Showing posts with label contactless medical technology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label contactless medical technology. Show all posts
7/21/2023

Emerging Technologies Have the Potential to Improve Healthcare Delivery


Despite the sector's slow adoption, emerging technology has immense potential to revolutionize healthcare and transform patient outcomes. Seven standout technologies show great promise in enhancing care provision and reducing costs.


Artificial Intelligence (AI) is a standout technology capable of automating tasks that require human intelligence, such as decision-making and language understanding. Healthcare can benefit greatly from AI applications, including Virtual Nursing, Smart Hospital Spaces, and Smart Wear Tech. These AI applications can offer virtual support, monitor vital signs, offer emotional support, personalize treatment plans, and elevate patient comfort.




3D Printing is a breakthrough technology that creates three-dimensional objects from digital files, enabling tailor-made healthcare solutions. For instance, 3D-printed prosthetics can be customized to fit precisely, enhancing patient comfort while reducing risks.


Augmented and Virtual Reality (AR/VR) offer real-world environment enhancement and simulated imaging for healthcare applications. Surgical residents can use VR simulations to practice complex surgical procedures in a low-risk environment, enhancing the quality of medical training.



These emerging technologies embody the enormous potential to improve healthcare delivery while reducing costs, offering a glimpse of a brighter future.

5/31/2021

Which Contactless Medical Technologies Will Disappear and Which Ones Will Remain?




I was reading an article about what contactless medical technologies some hospital CIOs think will stick around after the pandemic and which ones will disappear. 

Hospitals' COVID-19 infection control efforts include contactless technologies to reduce virus transmission. Below are four hospital CIOs' thoughts about which tools will remain in use once the pandemic is over and which ones will be phased out. 

Read more on Becker's Hospital Review.