
In 2021 Predictions, Digital Health Reigns Supreme
Leveraging the power of technology to create a more patient-centric approach and consolidate costs is expected to play a big role.
Leveraging the power of technology to create a more patient-centric approach and consolidate costs is expected to play a big role.
The challenge for the digital health community will be to bring the same high standards for care in the physical world to their digital interactions.
The technology behind remote cardiac device monitoring is becoming more convenient, responsive and connected across the digital ecosystem—including a new smartphone app.
No longer just “the big company advantage,” CM&S is an accepted and viable device industry path to market for large and small medical device makers alike.
And medtech companies need to keep interoperability and security top of mind.
The pandemic is helping realize the potential of ISO IDMP data standards in relation to adverse event reporting, electronic prescribing and medicines control in the supply chain.
Adopting new technology to ensure the health and safety of patients shouldn’t adversely affect security and privacy.
Medical device security needs to address the cyber-physical threats, not just patient health information risk.
Under the new regulation, medtech manufacturers can no longer defend their claims with limited clinical data; the depth, breadth and scrutiny on clinical data is much more rigorous.
As one of the nation’s largest industries, and one that is experiencing serious issues with cost, staffing and customer experience, healthcare is a prime candidate for IoT solutions.