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Freitag, 3.04.2026
Transforming Government since 2001

eHealth

  • National telehealth system for New Zealand in 2014

    New Zealand is to get a new national telehealth system allowing residents to receive health and injury advice via phone or the web, announced Health Minister, Tony Ryall.

    Aiming for a more comprehensive telehealth system, the Minister noted, “Not only are we planning to expand the ways people receive advice, we are also looking at having a wider range of health professionals available for people to talk to, such as pharmacists.”

  • Nationales Pilotprojekt: Bulgarien gibt erste elektronische Gesundheitskarten aus

    Bulgarien gibt im Rahmen eines Pilotprojekts des Gesundheitsministeriums und des National Health Insurance Fund (NHIF - die gesetzliche Krankenversicherung) seine ersten elektronischen Gesundheitskarten aus. Das Pilotprojekt für die landesweite Einführung einer elektronischen Gesundheitskarte wurde im Februar 2007 gestartet und wird von dem internationalen eHealth-Spezialisten InterComponentWare AG ICW in Zusammenarbeit mit Cisco und Kontrax durchgeführt. In weiterer Folge wird ICW nun im Herbst 2007 auch auf dem österreichischen Markt stärker aktiv.

    Ab September werden 1.000 Einwohner der Stadt Slivnitza und der Ortschaft Aldomirovzi (beide ungefähr 30 km von Sofia entfernt) ihre persönlichen elektronischen Gesundheitskarten erhalten. Die Karten werden überwiegend an chronisch kranke Patienten vergeben, die sie bei ihrem regelmäßigen monatlichen Arztbesuch direkt von ihrem Hausarzt erhalten. Die am Projekt beteiligten Patienten wurden von ihrem Arzt vorgeschlagen.

  • NeGST e-Health project launch brings optimism to Nigeria's healthcare delivery system

    The Nigerian Health care delivery system has crossed the digital divide with the deployment of ICT to meet the millennium goals in the sector. This was disclosed recently at a two day workshop and official launch of Telemedicine and eHealth held at the Digital Bridge Institute, Abuja by the National eGovernment Strategies (NeGSt) in collaboration with Society for Telemedicine and eHealth in Nigeria (SFTeHIN).
  • Nepal launches telemedicine service to boost rural health care

    Prime Minister Madhav Kumar today launched a landmark telemedicine service in the country in an effort to boost health care in the the rural areas.

    The Prime minister said the service will prove beneficial for the rural population as it would provide comfortable and easy excess to health services to the people living in remote districts.

    It has been difficult to take quality and affordable health services by establishing infrastructure due to geographical and technical problem, he said inaugurating the telemedicine service and SAARC telemedicine programme in the capital.

  • Nepal launches telemedicine service to boost rural health care

    Nepal Prime Minister Madhav Kumar Nepal Friday launched a landmark telemedicine service in the country in an effort to boost health care in the rural areas with the financial and technical assistance from India.

    The SAARC telemedicine centre has been established with an assistance of Rs 3.05 Crores from the Government of India under the SAARC telemedicine network project, according to Indian Embassy here.

    Telecommunications Consultants India Limited (TCIL), a prime engineering and consultancy company under the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology, is the implementing agency for this prestigious project.

  • Nepal: Everest 2010: Extreme Telemedicine

    The medical support team will become global in 2010 through the use of a medical services platform developed by TIMA and the Internet. This team, with their wealth of global medical experts, will be available for consultation as well as will receive data and observations that are necessary to provide remote expert care. Any physician with access to the World Wide Web via the Internet will be able to assess the prognosis and health of any climber in real time.

    Built on the principal of seamless integration between the three governing bodies of healthcare delivery, The 2010 Everest Extreme Expedition includes The Clinical Team, The Technology Team, and The Administrative Team.

  • Nepal: Patan Hospital launches telemedicine service

    Patan Hospital has launched telemedicine service for the first time in a bid to provide health service to people of rural areas.

    The hospital has started tele-medicine service at 22 districts of Himal and three districts khotang, Sindhuli and Achham of Pahad.

    Paramedic Bimal Gautam of the hospital said telemedicine service has been launched in 25 districts as a trial to impart health facility in rural areas.

  • Nepal: Telemedicine services connects Pokhara with US

    Illinois-based non-profit organization Binaytara Foundation (BTF) has launched telemedicine between physicians in USA and those in Manipal College of Medical Sciences, Pokhara, Nepal to help improve patient care and promote evidence based medicine here.

    According to a statement issued by the foundation, telemedicine involves the use of broadband technology that provides real-time high speed access for the transfer of medical imaging, video, data and voice. The technology enables e-learning and training through video consultation. Expert physicians from USA have volunteered for this project.

  • Netherlands: Medischegegevens.nl gives patients access to their health data

    After a successful pilot of one year in the Haaglanden Medical Centre in the Netherlands, the Medischegegevens.nl website has been launched. It gives patients an access to their personal medical records, thus making data from multiple health providers available in a single place.

    Thanks to a secure connection with an SMS code, patients can view and better understand their medical reports, medication, X-ray images and lab test results. Likewise, the patients decide who gets access to their medical data. In a separate subsection the patients can moreover post their personal comments and documents. All the dates of receipt of the various data forming the medical file are clearly displayed.

  • Netherlands: Over 10 000 patient reviews of healthcare providers on 'ZorgkaartNederland.nl'

    Since its launch in December 2009, www.ZorgkaartNederland.nl - the Netherlands' largest website for patients to share their experiences with healthcare professionals - has had 750.000 unique visitors and collected over 10.000 patient reviews of physicians and healthcare institutions.

    This shows that the website meets the need of sharing patient experiences and the demand for a central and clear overview of care facilities and providers. Site visitors will be able to seek, find and assess over 85.000 physicians, institutions and organisations. Likewise, they can know of the opinion of others.

  • Neu im Netz: ''Gesundheit auf einen Klick''

    - Gesundheitsforum Baden-Württemberg geht mit bundesweit einmaligem Nachschlagewerk ans Netz -
  • Neues Gesundheitsportal der EU-Kommission ist online

    Mit einem neuen Gesundheitsportal will die EU-Kommission den EU-Bürgern bei der Beantwortung gesundheitlicher Fragen helfen. Unter health.europa.eu sollen Internetnutzer in allen 20 offiziellen EU-Sprachen Informationen zu Themen wie Gesundheit von Kleinkindern, Bioterrorismus, ansteckende Krankheiten, Ernährung oder Krankenversicherung. Gegenwärtig ist die Seite aber nur in Englisch und Französisch zu erreichen.
  • New cards to ease healthcare bureaucracy

    Medical smartcards are to be distributed to all EU citizens this year to reduce the bureaucracy involved when seeking medical treatment in other member states.

    The new smartcards will initially contain information such as the bearer's PPS (Personal Public Services) number and will certify that they are eligible to receive medical treatment as an EU citizen.

  • New Commission proposals on cross-border healthcare

    The European Commission has emphasised the need for better use of interoperable information technologies (IT), e-health and e-government technologies across the EU in a new communication on increased cooperation between Member States.

    Healthcare is a priority for the majority of European citizens and with common issues such as an ageing society and rapid technological changes, Europe-wide cooperation has become necessary and inevitable. The Commission's proposals are therefore aimed at increasing EU cooperation for the benefit of both the patient and the healthcare profession.

  • New e-services to assess quality of nursing service in UAE

    It will help improve and develop health care, minister says

    The Ministry of Health launched an e-services system to review and assess the performance of nursing services in the UAE's hospitals.

    Dr Hanif Hassan, Minister of Health, emphasised the importance of the nursing staff and their role in enhancing medical and health practices in improving and developing the quality of health care in the UAE.

  • New eHealth webpage is introduced in Lithuania

    New website was introduced in Lithuania where all Lithuanian residents, patients, physicians and employees of healthcare institutions will be able to find any kind of information regarding implementation and services of the National Electronic Health System (NESS).

    The website Esp.sam.lt is a simple instrument to introduce implemented and planned eHealth services, present all novelties, and answer questions in order to make eHealth services more accessible and useful for residents and speciālists, writes ELTA.

  • New health information system in UAE to be connected via an online network by 2011

    As the Ministry of Health announced last week, with the implementation of Wareed, the new health information system, hospitals and clinics in the UAE will be connected via an online network by 2011 to improve medical care and ensure patient safety.

    This network aims to exchange and access to medical and health information between patients and doctors as well as healthcare peers across the country. Patients can now be treated in the most effective way by having access to their treatment results, updates and follow ups. They can also easily be transferred from one hospital to another within the UAE, even outside of the country thanks to specific agreements between the hospitals. The new system promises to avoid losing data, saving time and money, decreasing the waiting time for medical appointments but most importantly has the ability to provide international medical second opinion.

  • New in telemedicine: The cell phone microscope

    UCLA engineers are touting a lens-free cell phone microscope — a telemedicine innovation lauded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, National Geographic and the National Science Foundation — as a tool to improve health care from Africa to the United States.

    The device was recently on the cover of the journal Lab on a Chip. I spoke about the cell phone microscope with Aydogan Ozcan, assistant professor of electrical engineering at the UCLA Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science and a researcher at UCLA’s California NanoSystems Institute.

  • New Member States can benefit from past European eHealth experience

    As far as Zofija Kukovic, the Slovenian minister of health, is concerned, eHealth is more than just technology: it is a way to bridge the gap between the healthcare systems of “old” and “new” Europe. With its national health card programme, Slovenia is one of Europe's pioneers when it comes to national eHealth infrastructures.

    “It is one of the priorities of the Slovenian presidency of the European Council to lessen the gaps between old and new European Member States,” said Kukovic. She sees information and communication technologies in general and eHealth services in particular as suitable tools for reaching this goal.

  • New mHealth Alliance Initiative to Strengthen Mobile Health Capacity of Governments, Private Sector

    mHealth Expert Learning Program (mHELP) designed to address pressing need for capacity building to help improve health outcomes in low- and middle-income countries.

    The mHealth Alliance today launched a new initiative aimed at building the expertise and capacity of global health stakeholders using mobile technology for health by connecting them directly to free consultations and tools, as well as a network of highly qualified experts in the field. The mHealth Expert Learning Program (mHELP), supported by Johnson + Johnson, seeks to address a persistent gap in the capacity of health programs and service implementers to design and deploy mobile health (mHealth) in low-resource settings. The launch of mHELP at the mHealthED conference in Dublin coincides with the first official call for applications from mHealth and electronic health (eHealth) professionals who wish to join the mHELP expert network.

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