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• Titulo Artículo: Telemedicine to Expand Access to Critical Care Around the World
• Resumen: Introduction Tele-intensive care units (T-ICU) aim at making available critical care capabilities remotely, using technology. Worldwide, there is an acute shortage of intensivists. Concurrently there has been an unprecedented, exponential growth of audio-visual communication and monitoring systems. Distance has become meaningless. The COVID pandemic has demonstrated that bridging the urban–rural health divide in critical care is eminently doable. With 15% of ICU beds in the United States participating in telemedicine programs, tele-critical care (TCC) seems to have come of age. 123 Global TeleICU market will reach USD 7.39 billion by 2027. 4 An intensivist in a Telemedicine-enabled “command center” can remotely monitor patients in smaller suburban or rural areas. 5 Tele-intensivists providing care from points of convenience (eg, home, office mobile devices), rather than from a centralized hub, have the highest impact. 6 T-ICU’s have reduced expenditure, ICU/ventilator days, and mortality, improving care, quality, and safety. 7 Reports from India demonstrate that T-ICU is no longer confined to developed countries
• Autores: Sai Praveen Haranath, Amado Alejandro Baez, Benjamin K. Scott, Krishnan Ganapathy, .
• Titulo Revista: Critical Care Clinics, .
• Numero:
• Volumen:38
• Fecha de publicación: 2022.
• Base de Datos Bibliográfica: ScienceDirect , .
• Suplemento:
• Idioma: Inglés
• Página Inicial: 809 Página Final: 826
• ISBN: 0749-0704

• Título ScienceDirect : Telemedicine to Expand Access to Critical Care Around the World
• Resumen: Introduction Tele-intensive care units (T-ICU) aim at making available critical care capabilities remotely, using technology. Worldwide, there is an acute shortage of intensivists. Concurrently there has been an unprecedented, exponential growth of audio-visual communication and monitoring systems. Distance has become meaningless. The COVID pandemic has demonstrated that bridging the urban–rural health divide in critical care is eminently doable. With 15% of ICU beds in the United States participating in telemedicine programs, tele-critical care (TCC) seems to have come of age. 123 Global TeleICU market will reach USD 7.39 billion by 2027. 4 An intensivist in a Telemedicine-enabled “command center” can remotely monitor patients in smaller suburban or rural areas. 5 Tele-intensivists providing care from points of convenience (eg, home, office mobile devices), rather than from a centralized hub, have the highest impact. 6 T-ICU’s have reduced expenditure, ICU/ventilator days, and mortality, improving care, quality, and safety. 7 Reports from India demonstrate that T-ICU is no longer confined to developed countries
• Autores : Sai Praveen Haranath; Amado Alejandro Baez; Benjamin K. Scott; Krishnan Ganapathy;
• Autor corporativo: Critical Care Clinics,
• Fecha de publicación: 2022.
• Tipo : ScienceDirect .
• Idioma: Inglés

• Título ScienceDirect : Telemedicine to Expand Access to Critical Care Around the World
• Resumen: Introduction Tele-intensive care units (T-ICU) aim at making available critical care capabilities remotely, using technology. Worldwide, there is an acute shortage of intensivists. Concurrently there has been an unprecedented, exponential growth of audio-visual communication and monitoring systems. Distance has become meaningless. The COVID pandemic has demonstrated that bridging the urban–rural health divide in critical care is eminently doable. With 15% of ICU beds in the United States participating in telemedicine programs, tele-critical care (TCC) seems to have come of age. 123 Global TeleICU market will reach USD 7.39 billion by 2027. 4 An intensivist in a Telemedicine-enabled “command center” can remotely monitor patients in smaller suburban or rural areas. 5 Tele-intensivists providing care from points of convenience (eg, home, office mobile devices), rather than from a centralized hub, have the highest impact. 6 T-ICU’s have reduced expenditure, ICU/ventilator days, and mortality, improving care, quality, and safety. 7 Reports from India demonstrate that T-ICU is no longer confined to developed countries
• Autores : Sai Praveen Haranath; Amado Alejandro Baez; Benjamin K. Scott; Krishnan Ganapathy;
• Autor corporativo: Critical Care Clinics,
• Fecha de publicación: 2022.
• Paginas: 809.
• ISBN: 0749-0704.
• Idioma: Inglés

• Titulo Artículo: Telemedicine to Expand Access to Critical Care Around the World
• Resumen: Introduction Tele-intensive care units (T-ICU) aim at making available critical care capabilities remotely, using technology. Worldwide, there is an acute shortage of intensivists. Concurrently there has been an unprecedented, exponential growth of audio-visual communication and monitoring systems. Distance has become meaningless. The COVID pandemic has demonstrated that bridging the urban–rural health divide in critical care is eminently doable. With 15% of ICU beds in the United States participating in telemedicine programs, tele-critical care (TCC) seems to have come of age. 123 Global TeleICU market will reach USD 7.39 billion by 2027. 4 An intensivist in a Telemedicine-enabled “command center” can remotely monitor patients in smaller suburban or rural areas. 5 Tele-intensivists providing care from points of convenience (eg, home, office mobile devices), rather than from a centralized hub, have the highest impact. 6 T-ICU’s have reduced expenditure, ICU/ventilator days, and mortality, improving care, quality, and safety. 7 Reports from India demonstrate that T-ICU is no longer confined to developed countries
• Fecha de publicación: 2022.
• Autor corporativo: Critical Care Clinics, .
• Idioma: Inglés

Palabras claves:

• Tele-intensive care
• Tele-critical care
• Tele-ICU
• COVID and tele-critical care
• Disasters and tele-critical care

Público objetivo:

• Posgrado
• Docentes
• Medicos
• Investigadores
• Educadores Medicos