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Titulo Artículo:
The Intersection of Telemedicine and Wilderness Care: Past, Present, and Future
Resumen:
Wilderness medicine and telemedicine seemingly exist at opposite ends of the clinical continuum. However, these 2 specialties share a common history and the literature abounds with examples of successful deployment of telemedicine to resource limited settings. The recent widespread adoption of telemedicine has important ramifications for wilderness providers. Telemedicine is inherently reliant on some sort of technology. There is a wide spectrum of complexity involved, but in general these systems rely on a hardware component, a software component, and a network system to transmit information from place to place. Today, connectivity is nearly ubiquitous through access to cellular networks, Wi-Fi, or communication satellites. However, bandwidth, defined as the amount of data which can be transmitted through a given connection over time, remains a limiting factor for many austere settings. Telemedicine services are typically organized into 4 categories: 1) live/interactive; 2) store and forward; 3) remote patient monitoring; and 4) mHealth. Each of these categories has an applicable wilderness medicine use case which will be reviewed in this paper. Though the regulatory environment remains complex, there is enormous potential for telemedicine to enhance the practice of wilderness medicine. Drones are likely to transform wilderness medicine supply chains by facilitating delivery of food, shelter, and medicines and are able to enhance search and rescue efforts. Remote consultations can be paired with remote patient monitoring technology to deliver highly specialized care to austere environments. Early feasibility studies are promising, but further prospective data will be required to define future best practices for wilderness telemedicine.
Fecha de publicación:
2022.
Autores :
Anne Katherine Lorentzen;
Hemali Patel;
Dickson Cheung;
Angela Wright ;
Jay Lemery ;
Luit Penninga ;
Christopher B.Davis;
Autor corporativo:
Wilderness & Environmental Medicine,
Editores:
ScienceDirect ;
Signatura Topográfica:
2
Idioma:
Inglés
Páginas:
224
ISBN:
1545-1534
Existencias:
231
Palabras claves:
Virtual health
Remote care
Drones
Telehealth
Remote patient monitoring
Wilderness medicine
Público objetivo:
Decanatura
Docentes
Educadores Medicos
Otros profesionales de la salud
Titulo Artículo:
The Intersection of Telemedicine and Wilderness Care: Past, Present, and Future
Resumen:
Wilderness medicine and telemedicine seemingly exist at opposite ends of the clinical continuum. However, these 2 specialties share a common history and the literature abounds with examples of successful deployment of telemedicine to resource limited settings. The recent widespread adoption of telemedicine has important ramifications for wilderness providers. Telemedicine is inherently reliant on some sort of technology. There is a wide spectrum of complexity involved, but in general these systems rely on a hardware component, a software component, and a network system to transmit information from place to place. Today, connectivity is nearly ubiquitous through access to cellular networks, Wi-Fi, or communication satellites. However, bandwidth, defined as the amount of data which can be transmitted through a given connection over time, remains a limiting factor for many austere settings. Telemedicine services are typically organized into 4 categories: 1) live/interactive; 2) store and forward; 3) remote patient monitoring; and 4) mHealth. Each of these categories has an applicable wilderness medicine use case which will be reviewed in this paper. Though the regulatory environment remains complex, there is enormous potential for telemedicine to enhance the practice of wilderness medicine. Drones are likely to transform wilderness medicine supply chains by facilitating delivery of food, shelter, and medicines and are able to enhance search and rescue efforts. Remote consultations can be paired with remote patient monitoring technology to deliver highly specialized care to austere environments. Early feasibility studies are promising, but further prospective data will be required to define future best practices for wilderness telemedicine.
Fecha de publicación:
2022.
Autores :
Anne Katherine Lorentzen;
Hemali Patel;
Dickson Cheung;
Angela Wright ;
Jay Lemery ;
Luit Penninga ;
Christopher B.Davis;
Autor corporativo:
Wilderness & Environmental Medicine,
Editores:
ScienceDirect ;
Signatura Topográfica:
2
Idioma:
Inglés
Páginas:
224
Existencias:
231
Palabras claves:
Virtual health
Remote care
Drones
Telehealth
Remote patient monitoring
Wilderness medicine
Público objetivo:
Decanatura
Docentes
Educadores Medicos
Otros profesionales de la salud
Titulo Artículo:
The Intersection of Telemedicine and Wilderness Care: Past, Present, and Future
Resumen:
Wilderness medicine and telemedicine seemingly exist at opposite ends of the clinical continuum. However, these 2 specialties share a common history and the literature abounds with examples of successful deployment of telemedicine to resource limited settings. The recent widespread adoption of telemedicine has important ramifications for wilderness providers. Telemedicine is inherently reliant on some sort of technology. There is a wide spectrum of complexity involved, but in general these systems rely on a hardware component, a software component, and a network system to transmit information from place to place. Today, connectivity is nearly ubiquitous through access to cellular networks, Wi-Fi, or communication satellites. However, bandwidth, defined as the amount of data which can be transmitted through a given connection over time, remains a limiting factor for many austere settings. Telemedicine services are typically organized into 4 categories: 1) live/interactive; 2) store and forward; 3) remote patient monitoring; and 4) mHealth. Each of these categories has an applicable wilderness medicine use case which will be reviewed in this paper. Though the regulatory environment remains complex, there is enormous potential for telemedicine to enhance the practice of wilderness medicine. Drones are likely to transform wilderness medicine supply chains by facilitating delivery of food, shelter, and medicines and are able to enhance search and rescue efforts. Remote consultations can be paired with remote patient monitoring technology to deliver highly specialized care to austere environments. Early feasibility studies are promising, but further prospective data will be required to define future best practices for wilderness telemedicine.
Autores:
Anne Katherine Lorentzen
,
Hemali Patel
,
Dickson Cheung
,
Angela Wright
,
Jay Lemery
,
Luit Penninga
,
Christopher B.Davis
,
.
Titulo Revista:
Wilderness & Environmental Medicine,
.
Numero:
2
Volumen:
33
Fecha de publicación:
2022.
Base de Datos Bibliográfica:
ScienceDirect ,
.
Suplemento:
Idioma:
Inglés
Página Inicial:
224
Página Final:
231
ISBN:
1545-1534
Palabras claves:
Virtual health
Remote care
Drones
Telehealth
Remote patient monitoring
Wilderness medicine
Público objetivo:
Decanatura
Docentes
Educadores Medicos
Otros profesionales de la salud
Título ScienceDirect :
The Intersection of Telemedicine and Wilderness Care: Past, Present, and Future
Resumen:
Wilderness medicine and telemedicine seemingly exist at opposite ends of the clinical continuum. However, these 2 specialties share a common history and the literature abounds with examples of successful deployment of telemedicine to resource limited settings. The recent widespread adoption of telemedicine has important ramifications for wilderness providers. Telemedicine is inherently reliant on some sort of technology. There is a wide spectrum of complexity involved, but in general these systems rely on a hardware component, a software component, and a network system to transmit information from place to place. Today, connectivity is nearly ubiquitous through access to cellular networks, Wi-Fi, or communication satellites. However, bandwidth, defined as the amount of data which can be transmitted through a given connection over time, remains a limiting factor for many austere settings. Telemedicine services are typically organized into 4 categories: 1) live/interactive; 2) store and forward; 3) remote patient monitoring; and 4) mHealth. Each of these categories has an applicable wilderness medicine use case which will be reviewed in this paper. Though the regulatory environment remains complex, there is enormous potential for telemedicine to enhance the practice of wilderness medicine. Drones are likely to transform wilderness medicine supply chains by facilitating delivery of food, shelter, and medicines and are able to enhance search and rescue efforts. Remote consultations can be paired with remote patient monitoring technology to deliver highly specialized care to austere environments. Early feasibility studies are promising, but further prospective data will be required to define future best practices for wilderness telemedicine.
Autores :
Anne Katherine Lorentzen;
Hemali Patel;
Dickson Cheung;
Angela Wright ;
Jay Lemery ;
Luit Penninga ;
Christopher B.Davis;
Autor corporativo:
Wilderness & Environmental Medicine,
Fecha de publicación:
2022.
Tipo :
ScienceDirect .
Idioma:
Inglés
Palabras claves:
Virtual health
Remote care
Drones
Telehealth
Remote patient monitoring
Wilderness medicine
Público objetivo:
Decanatura
Docentes
Educadores Medicos
Otros profesionales de la salud
Título ScienceDirect :
The Intersection of Telemedicine and Wilderness Care: Past, Present, and Future
Resumen:
Wilderness medicine and telemedicine seemingly exist at opposite ends of the clinical continuum. However, these 2 specialties share a common history and the literature abounds with examples of successful deployment of telemedicine to resource limited settings. The recent widespread adoption of telemedicine has important ramifications for wilderness providers. Telemedicine is inherently reliant on some sort of technology. There is a wide spectrum of complexity involved, but in general these systems rely on a hardware component, a software component, and a network system to transmit information from place to place. Today, connectivity is nearly ubiquitous through access to cellular networks, Wi-Fi, or communication satellites. However, bandwidth, defined as the amount of data which can be transmitted through a given connection over time, remains a limiting factor for many austere settings. Telemedicine services are typically organized into 4 categories: 1) live/interactive; 2) store and forward; 3) remote patient monitoring; and 4) mHealth. Each of these categories has an applicable wilderness medicine use case which will be reviewed in this paper. Though the regulatory environment remains complex, there is enormous potential for telemedicine to enhance the practice of wilderness medicine. Drones are likely to transform wilderness medicine supply chains by facilitating delivery of food, shelter, and medicines and are able to enhance search and rescue efforts. Remote consultations can be paired with remote patient monitoring technology to deliver highly specialized care to austere environments. Early feasibility studies are promising, but further prospective data will be required to define future best practices for wilderness telemedicine.
Autores :
Anne Katherine Lorentzen;
Hemali Patel;
Dickson Cheung;
Angela Wright ;
Jay Lemery ;
Luit Penninga ;
Christopher B.Davis;
Autor corporativo:
Wilderness & Environmental Medicine,
Fecha de publicación:
2022.
Paginas:
224.
ISBN:
1545-1534 .
Idioma:
Inglés
Palabras claves:
Virtual health
Remote care
Drones
Telehealth
Remote patient monitoring
Wilderness medicine
Público objetivo:
Decanatura
Docentes
Educadores Medicos
Otros profesionales de la salud
Titulo Artículo:
The Intersection of Telemedicine and Wilderness Care: Past, Present, and Future
Resumen:
Wilderness medicine and telemedicine seemingly exist at opposite ends of the clinical continuum. However, these 2 specialties share a common history and the literature abounds with examples of successful deployment of telemedicine to resource limited settings. The recent widespread adoption of telemedicine has important ramifications for wilderness providers. Telemedicine is inherently reliant on some sort of technology. There is a wide spectrum of complexity involved, but in general these systems rely on a hardware component, a software component, and a network system to transmit information from place to place. Today, connectivity is nearly ubiquitous through access to cellular networks, Wi-Fi, or communication satellites. However, bandwidth, defined as the amount of data which can be transmitted through a given connection over time, remains a limiting factor for many austere settings. Telemedicine services are typically organized into 4 categories: 1) live/interactive; 2) store and forward; 3) remote patient monitoring; and 4) mHealth. Each of these categories has an applicable wilderness medicine use case which will be reviewed in this paper. Though the regulatory environment remains complex, there is enormous potential for telemedicine to enhance the practice of wilderness medicine. Drones are likely to transform wilderness medicine supply chains by facilitating delivery of food, shelter, and medicines and are able to enhance search and rescue efforts. Remote consultations can be paired with remote patient monitoring technology to deliver highly specialized care to austere environments. Early feasibility studies are promising, but further prospective data will be required to define future best practices for wilderness telemedicine.
Fecha de publicación:
2022.
Autor corporativo:
Wilderness & Environmental Medicine,
.
Idioma:
Inglés
Palabras claves:
Virtual health
Remote care
Drones
Telehealth
Remote patient monitoring
Wilderness medicine
Público objetivo:
Decanatura
Docentes
Educadores Medicos
Otros profesionales de la salud
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Hola, encontré este documento en la biblioteca especializada en Educación Médica de ASCOFAME :Anne Katherine Lorentzen; The Intersection of Telemedicine and Wilderness Care: Past, Present, and Future(2022). Podras consultarlo en el Siguiente link: https://ascofame.org.co/biblioteca/detalle_documento.php?id=1549
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Anne Katherine Lorentzen Hemali Patel Dickson Cheung Angela Wright Jay Lemery Luit Penninga Christopher B.Davis Anne Katherine Lorentzen Hemali Patel Dickson Cheung Angela Wright Jay Lemery Luit Penninga Christopher B.Davis The Intersection of Telemedicine and Wilderness Care: Past, Present, and Future. 2022; 33Ed. 224.
