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Resilient Health : Leveraging Technology and Social Innovations to Transform Healthcare for COVID-19 Recovery and Beyond / edited by Judy Kuriansky and Pradeep Kakkattil.
- Format:
- Book
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Health services administration.
- Health services administration--Social aspects.
- Health services administration--Technological innovations.
- Public health.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (1418 pages)
- Edition:
- First edition.
- Place of Publication:
- London : Academic Press, [2024]
- Summary:
- Resilient Health: Leveraging Technology and Social Innovations to Transform Healthcare for COVID-19 Recovery and Beyond presents game-changing and disruptive technological innovations and social applications in health and mental health care around the world for the post-COVID age and beyond, addressing the urgent need for care.In this first-of-its.
- Contents:
- Intro
- Resilient Health: Leveraging Technology and Social Innovations to Transform Healthcare for COVID-19 Recovery and Beyond
- Copyright
- Dedication
- Contents
- Biographies of the coeditors
- Contributors
- Biographies of the contributors
- Foreword
- High-Level Introduction
- Acknowledgments
- Coping with COVID-19 in song: The silver lining of love and hope
- Part 1: Overview of the context and challenges in building resilient systems for health today and shaping the future
- What notables have to say
- Chapter 1: Introduction to the volume on resilient health systems leveraging technology and social innovation to transfor ...
- Themes and talking points
- The power of innovation
- Grounding in international instruments
- Background of the problem
- Value of this book
- Challenges and limitations
- Format of the volume
- Summary
- Invitation
- References
- Chapter 2: The state of the world in health and health systems
- Introduction
- Overview of the world's health
- Noncommunicable diseases
- Mental and psychosocial health
- Injury
- Infectious diseases
- Migration
- War and conflict
- Population dynamics
- Health systems: Strengthening and resilience
- Digital health
- State of health systems and UHC
- Inequity
- Poor quality care
- Financial burden of health
- Conclusions and the way forward
- Chapter 3: Universal Health Coverage and Japan: In memory of the late former prime minister ABE Shinzo of Japan
- Background
- Definition of Universal Health Coverage
- Japan's history and role in promoting UHC
- UHC in Japan and COVID-19
- The core message
- Japan's Commitment to UHC Now and Going Forward
- Chapter 4: Digital health as an enabler of Universal Health Coverage in the African Region: Contributions of Amref Health.
- Introduction
- What is digital health and what can it achieve in UHC?
- The challenges of digital health in the context of UHC
- How can digital health best be integrated into UHC systems?
- Approaches and considerations for digital health integration in UHC
- (1) How digital health can be used in the health system with a UHC lens
- (2) Considerations and approaches of digital health integration that will enable increased impact and sustainability of UHC
- Conclusion and the way forward
- Chapter 5: Overview of the state of mental health in the COVID-19 recovery and beyond
- Impact of COVID-19 on global mental health
- Solution of WEF
- Data mining by various stakeholders
- Social media companies using data to address mental health
- Countries using social media to address mental health
- Research organizations
- Future prospects
- The GFC on Mental Health new solutions
- Measurement
- Regulation
- Conclusion
- Further reading
- Chapter 6: Social innovation for resilient health systems
- SIHI Global Network
- Social innovations in healthcare delivery
- Health center by phone
- Drug shop integrated care
- Mamás del Río
- National Telehealth System
- Pay-it-forward
- Social innovation and resilient health systems
- Chapter 7: Digital health and human rights in an unequal world
- Intersectionality and human rights
- Digital gender divide
- Young people: Opportunities and risks
- Privacy concerns for vulnerable groups and communities
- Digital colonialism
- Algorithmic bias and the right to nondiscrimination
- Case study: VOICE+
- Chapter 8: How health systems must respond to the risks and impacts of climate change
- Introduction.
- COP26 progress
- Looking ahead to future COPs
- A health day at future COPs
- The cost of inaction
- Climate and health around the world
- Policy recommendations
- National
- Align climate action plans with national policy-making
- Train health workers to lead on climate action and health protection
- Invest in climate-smart health systems for humans, animals, and the environment
- Increase environment sector participation in planning, investment, and implementation of health policy-making
- Increase use of nature-based solutions to avoid future health threats and reduce risk of disease
- Global
- Put health at the center of climate change and biodiversity agendas, with adequate funding for implementation
- Increase scope of impact assessments and add relevant safeguards
- Coordinate across sectors when planning and prioritizing health and climate measures-Globally and locally
- Promote equitable access to resources needed to stop disease and protect the environment
- Committing to firm targets
- Chapter 9: Disasters and health: How technologies are saving the world
- International Organizations and Agreements
- Social media
- Mapping technologies
- Big data and artificial intelligence (AI) for predicting disasters
- Communication technologies
- Drones and robots
- Cash management and digital ID tools
- Open source applications and standards
- Hotlines and radio and TV announcements
- Natural disaster and epidemics
- Challenges and solutions
- Chapter 10: Health equity, mental health, and partnerships to build back after COVID-19: Multistakeholder perspectives at ...
- The importance of health equity in the pandemic recovery.
- The importance of health equity to achieve the United Nations Agenda 2030 for Sustainable Development
- The contributions of psychological science and practice to achieving health equity
- Partnerships reflected in the event
- Objective
- Logistics
- Program
- Part 1 of the program
- Part 2a of the program
- Part 3 of the program: Cultural interlude
- Part 2b, continuation of the high-level segment program
- Part 4 of the program
- Part 5 of the program
- Part 6 (closing) of the program
- Chapter 11: Disclaimer: The author alone is responsible for the views expressed in this article, and they do not necessa* ...
- Innovations and traditional medicine
- Domain and scope of innovations in TM
- Medications
- The WHO TM strategy
- The WHO Global Report on Traditional and Complementary Medicine 2019
- Integrative medicine
- Conclusion and looking to the future
- Chapter 12: Multiomics technologies to increase resilience, adaptability, and affordability of integrated traditional and ...
- Social diversity
- Quality and safety
- Natural resources for traditional cures and treatments
- Need for scientific evidence and areas of further research
- The path ahead
- Chapter 13: Advancing the digital transformation of health: The Global Digital Health Monitor
- The Global Digital Health Monitor
- Country-level engagement
- The state of digital health
- Leadership and Governance
- Strategy and Investment
- Legislation, Policy, and Compliance
- Workforce
- Standards and Interoperability
- Infrastructure
- Services and Applications
- Key insights
- Future directions
- Chapter 14: Models for building resilient health communities: Strategies of systemic change to resolve a crisis and build.
- Event overview
- Connection to the UN sustainable development goals
- Conclusions
- Chapter 15: Technology ethics in healthcare delivery and public health: Current and emerging issues from the COVID-19 era
- Technologies overview
- Telehealth videoconferencing
- Mobile phones and apps
- Conversational agents (virtual providers)
- Ethics issues
- Informed consent
- Competence and scope of services
- Safety and harm reduction
- The right to privacy
- Bias
- Equitable access to care
- Discussion
- Part 2: Leveraging technologies for health: Developments and directions
- Chapter 16: Technology innovation for global health: Past, present and future
- A brief history of key systemic developments in health innovation
- Current state of the art: What is health technology innovation today?
- Lessons from the digital age, for the digital age
- Innovation roadmap: The potential of technology innovation to advance global health
- What can these preconditions foster?
- Chapter 17: Innovations and technologies for health: Current state of the art and potential for advancing healthcare
- Introduction-The real emergency is in business-as-usual healthcare
- Current developments: One mile of superfast connectivity, but an exciting near-term pipeline
- The pivotal role of early stage capital
- Key challenges
- What the world must do
- Chapter 18: Artificial intelligence: State of the art and potential for advancing healthcare
- Understanding the role of AI in healthcare: The COVID-19 experience
- The crucial role of data
- The importance of trust and governance
- Future directions in AI for healthcare
- References.
- Chapter 19: Scaling healthcare access through AI: History, definitions, international overview, and the case of Portal Te.
- Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
- Description based on print version record.
- Other Format:
- Print version: Kuriansky, Judy Resilient Health
- ISBN:
- 9780443185304
- OCLC:
- 1443086170
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