[{"innerBlocks":[],"name":"core\/freeform","postId":495,"blockType":{"name":"core\/freeform","keywords":[],"attributes":{"content":{"type":"string","source":"raw"},"lock":{"type":"object"}},"providesContext":[],"usesContext":[],"selectors":[],"supports":{"className":false,"customClassName":false,"reusable":false},"styles":[],"variations":[],"apiVersion":3,"title":"Classic","description":"Use the classic WordPress editor.","category":"text"},"originalContent":"If healthcare organizations want to succeed in an environment of digital transformation, they must bring about participatory health.That shift will require providers to be grounded in patient engagement and patient-centered care\u2014by being \u201con-demand, connected and data-driven.\u201dThat\u2019s the contention of a new report<\/a> from the American Hospital Association\u2019s Center for Health Innovation, and EY, which examines how digital health technologies are shifting the care location to anywhere, anytime and the care model to preventive, personalized and participatory.

\u201cTo avoid being on the wrong side of this emerging and disruptive trend, providers will need an appetite for ambitious transformation and the will to tackle hard choices around the legacy organization\u2014where to divest, revitalize or pursue innovation,\u201d according to the report.Future health systems will be digital, personalized and population-focused, state the authors, and to thrive they must \u201cdeeply\u201d understand the transformative impact of digital health technologies.\u201cVirtual health, or the use of technologies such as apps, wearable and environmental sensors, video and chat platforms, is becoming integral to the health system,\u201d finds the report. \u201cNovel sources of data and information support care delivery outside of traditional health settings including anywhere anytime care in the home and on the go.\u201dIn addition, the authors say \u201chospitals leveraging smart technologies to monitor patients at home is a natural step toward anywhere, anytime care.\u201dAt the same time, they make the case that hospitals of the future must be \u201csmart\u201d by leveraging analytics, artificial intelligence and robotic process automation to \u201ctame the wave of user-generated and clinical data.\u201dThe authors also point out that the role of the physician in the future will continue to evolve to one of a \u201cdata-driven conductor\u201d in which data will be critical for identifying at-risk populations and targeting them with effective treatments. \u201cThe future for healthcare lies in bold changes in organizational models as technologies mature, disruptive solutions succeed and health systems become participatory and smart,\u201d concludes the report. \u201cDigital health technologies offer the tools to harvest the power of disruption, but it takes courage to change to realize the value.\u201d","saveContent":"If healthcare organizations want to succeed in an environment of digital transformation, they must bring about participatory health.That shift will require providers to be grounded in patient engagement and patient-centered care\u2014by being \u201con-demand, connected and data-driven.\u201dThat\u2019s the contention of a new report<\/a> from the American Hospital Association\u2019s Center for Health Innovation, and EY, which examines how digital health technologies are shifting the care location to anywhere, anytime and the care model to preventive, personalized and participatory.

\u201cTo avoid being on the wrong side of this emerging and disruptive trend, providers will need an appetite for ambitious transformation and the will to tackle hard choices around the legacy organization\u2014where to divest, revitalize or pursue innovation,\u201d according to the report.Future health systems will be digital, personalized and population-focused, state the authors, and to thrive they must \u201cdeeply\u201d understand the transformative impact of digital health technologies.\u201cVirtual health, or the use of technologies such as apps, wearable and environmental sensors, video and chat platforms, is becoming integral to the health system,\u201d finds the report. \u201cNovel sources of data and information support care delivery outside of traditional health settings including anywhere anytime care in the home and on the go.\u201dIn addition, the authors say \u201chospitals leveraging smart technologies to monitor patients at home is a natural step toward anywhere, anytime care.\u201dAt the same time, they make the case that hospitals of the future must be \u201csmart\u201d by leveraging analytics, artificial intelligence and robotic process automation to \u201ctame the wave of user-generated and clinical data.\u201dThe authors also point out that the role of the physician in the future will continue to evolve to one of a \u201cdata-driven conductor\u201d in which data will be critical for identifying at-risk populations and targeting them with effective treatments. \u201cThe future for healthcare lies in bold changes in organizational models as technologies mature, disruptive solutions succeed and health systems become participatory and smart,\u201d concludes the report. \u201cDigital health technologies offer the tools to harvest the power of disruption, but it takes courage to change to realize the value.\u201d","order":0,"get_parent":{},"attributes":[],"attributesType":{"content":{"type":"string","source":"raw"},"lock":{"type":"object"}},"dynamicContent":""}]

Report: Providers need strategy for disruptive digital health tech

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