By
"organization members" you may be talking about stockholders-at-large and immediate
participants within the organization. For this reason, the healthcare experience when it comes
to technology needs to be universal and relevant enough to be used by everyone, or at least, to
be recognized by everyone involved. In other words, technology cannot be exclusive, but
inclusive.
Some great new technology to be proposed at a healthcare level
includes:
1. Cloud-based storage for millions of medical records with easy
access to practitioners.
Rather than storing new client data into paper and
pen folders, a specialized group should be able to scan the most significant information and
enter it on a cloud-drive with its own access codes, depending on who is requesting the
information. All access codes should be private, and nobody should have the same code. This will
ease the access to information and will expedite diagnosis and treatment options. It will also
help with prescriptions and drug interactions. In Emergency Rooms (ERs), a cloud-based storage
that is of immediate access can make a difference between trying to figure out what is wrong
with a patient and getting it right the first time.
2. Cloud based access
technology- If all practitioners in one healthcare environment carry with them the technology
needed to access cloud-based storage data immediately, then it would be easier to prep for
surgeries, acute care, and every other condition. When two practitioners, instead of one, have
equal access to data, things can happen quicker. While we proposed that no two practitioners
have the same access codes, there should be parameters as to which information each is able to
access.
3.Wireless monitoring of ICU and NICU units. If all personnel in a
hospital had a wireless, real-life tracking device where they can check on patients from
wherever they are, they would have a faster way to contact personnel that is closer to the
patient, if needed.
4. Instant blood pathogen identifier- Hospitals decide
which blood tests would be administered to ER cases, as well as typical hospital cases, not
knowing if there are any known (or yet-to-be-known) pathogens that may risk the lives of those
tending the patient, as well as the life of the patient, himself. Rather than offering a
"rule-out" protocol for quarantine, there should be a way to administer blood tests
that could immediately detect abnormal levels of any substance.
5. Instant
red flags- If there were a cloud-based access medical resource where red flags could be
instantly identified a significant amount of time will be saved finding a treatment plan that
works.
For example instant red-flags should pop up in a wireless device which
can access cloud-based data regarding a patient if the latter has ever:
- suffered any form of cancer
- had any major
surgeries - had an organ removed
- been diagnosed with Hep
C, HIV, or any potentially dangerous infectious disease - has had a history
of hypertension, low blood pressure - has had diabetes
- has been a smoker
- has been treated for drug/alcohol
addiction.
As can be seen, it is easy to establish a good action
plan for technology that could be easily available if the funds are properly allocated. Read on
the article included and you will be amazed to see how much is actually available and has yet to
be put into practice.
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