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1.
Aten. prim. (Barc., Ed. impr.) ; 56(5)may. 2024. graf
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-CR-345

ABSTRACT

Introducción Los avances tecnológicos continúan transformando la sociedad, incluyendo el sector de la salud. La naturaleza descentralizada y verificable de la tecnología blockchain presenta un gran potencial para abordar desafíos actuales en la gestión de datos sanitarios. Discusión Este artículo indaga sobre cómo la adopción generalizada de blockchain se enfrenta a importantes desafíos y barreras que deben abordarse, como la falta de regulación, la complejidad técnica, la salvaguarda de la privacidad y los costos tanto económicos como tecnológicos. La colaboración entre profesionales médicos, tecnólogos y legisladores es esencial para establecer un marco normativo sólido y una capacitación adecuada. Conclusión La tecnología blockchain tiene potencial de revolucionar la gestión de datos en el sector de la salud, mejorando la calidad de la atención médica, empoderando a los usuarios y fomentando la compartición segura de datos. Es necesario un cambio cultural y regulatorio, junto a más evidencia, para concluir sus ventajas frente a las alternativas tecnológicas existentes. (AU)


Introduction Technological advances continue to transform society, including the health sector. The decentralized and verifiable nature of blockchain technology presents great potential for addressing current challenges in healthcare data management. Discussion This article reports on how the generalized adoption of blockchain faces important challenges and barriers that must be addressed, such as the lack of regulation, technical complexity, safeguarding privacy, and economic and technological costs. Collaboration between medical professionals, technologists and legislators is essential to establish a solid regulatory framework and adequate training. Conclusion Blockchain technology has the potential to revolutionize data management in the healthcare sector, improving the quality of medical care, empowering users, and promoting the secure sharing of data, but an important cultural change is needed, along with more evidence, to reveal its advantages in front of the existing technological alternative. (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Primary Health Care , Electronic Health Records , Data Analysis , Basic Health Services
2.
Aten Primaria ; 56(6): 102927, 2024 Jun.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38608402

ABSTRACT

Teleconsultation is a remote health consultation using information and communication technologies. There are different modalities and specific practical and communication skills are required. Notwithstanding its prominence in Spain, there is little evidence on teleconsultation. This article explores the applicability, barriers, facilitators and future challenges of teleconsultation. While it has the potential to improve access to healthcare, as well as save time and costs for both patients and healthcare professionals, it faces a number of challenges such as the digital divide and resistance to change. To address new challenges and overcome obstacles, it is crucial to gain the trust of patients and professionals. Improving training in the skills required to optimize their use is also essential. Future research should aim to provide robust evidence regarding safety and cost-effectiveness to ensure successful implementation.


Subject(s)
Primary Health Care , Remote Consultation , Humans , Spain
3.
Aten Primaria ; 56(7): 102901, 2024 Jul.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38452658

ABSTRACT

The medical history underscores the significance of ethics in each advancement, with bioethics playing a pivotal role in addressing emerging ethical challenges in digital health (DH). This article examines the ethical dilemmas of innovations in DH, focusing on the healthcare system, professionals, and patients. Artificial Intelligence (AI) raises concerns such as confidentiality and algorithmic biases. Mobile applications (Apps) empower but pose challenges of access and digital literacy. Telemedicine (TM) democratizes and reduces healthcare costs but requires addressing the digital divide and interconsultation dilemmas; it necessitates high-quality standards with patient information protection and attention to equity in access. Wearables and the Internet of Things (IoT) transform healthcare but face ethical challenges like privacy and equity. 21st-century bioethics must be adaptable as DH tools demand constant review and consensus, necessitating health science faculties' preparedness for the forthcoming changes.


Subject(s)
Artificial Intelligence , Telemedicine , Telemedicine/ethics , Humans , Artificial Intelligence/ethics , Bioethical Issues , Bioethics , Confidentiality/ethics , Mobile Applications/ethics , Digital Technology/ethics , Internet of Things/ethics , Digital Health
4.
Aten Primaria ; 56(5): 102848, 2024 May.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38228052

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Technological advances continue to transform society, including the health sector. The decentralized and verifiable nature of blockchain technology presents great potential for addressing current challenges in healthcare data management. DISCUSSION: This article reports on how the generalized adoption of blockchain faces important challenges and barriers that must be addressed, such as the lack of regulation, technical complexity, safeguarding privacy, and economic and technological costs. Collaboration between medical professionals, technologists and legislators is essential to establish a solid regulatory framework and adequate training. CONCLUSION: Blockchain technology has the potential to revolutionize data management in the healthcare sector, improving the quality of medical care, empowering users, and promoting the secure sharing of data, but an important cultural change is needed, along with more evidence, to reveal its advantages in front of the existing technological alternative.


Subject(s)
Blockchain , Computer Security , Computer Security/standards , Humans , Data Management
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