Scientific Program

Conference Series Ltd invites all the participants across the globe to attend World Congress & Expo on Healthcare IT Paris, France.

Day 15 :

  • Health Care Apps |Medical Devices in Healthcare IT |Information & communication technology in Healthcare | e-Prescription |Health Informatics |IT in Medical Research |Electronic Health Record(EHR)
Location: Madrid+Lisbonne
Speaker

Chair

Jan Jacques Michiels

University Hospitals Antwerp, Netherlands

Speaker

Co-Chair

Sanjay Das

Founder & Managing Director at SD Global Technologies Sdn Bhd, Malaysia

Session Introduction

Kishore Dharanikota

Plural Hub LLC, Rancho Santa Margarita, CA 92688, USA

Title: Technologist’s view of Healthcare Innovation

Time : 15:00:15:30

Speaker
Biography:

Kishore has more than 18-years of success in client-centric, service-driven environments at various progressive management roles. He is a resourceful technical leader and solutions-driven strategist with a passion for leveraging emerging technologies to achieve key healthcare business objectives. He is experienced in leading complex solution delivery engagements for multiple innovative companies across various sectors including Healthcare, Logistics, Financial and Automobile.  He takes a special pride in optimizing healthcare processes through technology innovation  to improve quality at decrased cost.

He is the Founder and Principal consultant of Plurlal Hub LLC. With years of experience in healthcare and other sectors, it is uniquely positioned to work on complex enterprise level technology solutions and provide advisory services though our deep process experience. He co-authored a book on IT Systems integration,“BizTalk 2013 Recipes A Problem Solution Approach” published through Apress publications. He lives with his wife and two kids near the foot hills of 

Abstract:

Healthcare is transforming through process innovations, reorganizations, consumerization and payment reforms. At the same time, the trifecta of software infusion, digitization of offerrings and ubiquity of information is fracturing industries around the world. Healthcare sector is no exception to following the suite of IT-centric drivers.  The technology innovations are accelerating healthcare delivery transformation. Let’s see how “Business Analytics, Big Data, Artificial Intelligence, Virtual Reality and Blockchain” are influencing  healthcare.

 

Immanuel Azaad Moonesar

Mohammed Bin Rashid School of Government, UAE

Title: SALAMA’: DUBAI HEALTH AUTHORITY ELECTRONIC MEDICAL RECORD MANAGEMENT

Time : 15:30:16:00

Speaker
Biography:

Dr. Immanuel Azaad Moonesar R.D. is the Assistant Professor of Health Policy who reigns from one of the Caribbean islands: Trinidad and Tobago. His has a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Health Services: Leadership (Superior Distinction) from Walden University, USA. He also currently is the Health Policy Research Leader, the MPA Program Coordinator and also the President of the Academy of International Business – Middle East North Africa Chapter. He has over 85 publications in peer-reviewed journals, peer-reviewed international conferences, co-authored books and book chapters to date.

Abstract:

Given that success requires an open mind and health body, the UAE Vision 2021 National Agenda aims to achieve a world-class healthcare system. One of the many strategic initiatives from the Dubai Health Authority focuses on the enforcement of the electronic medical record implementation and integration, “SALAMA”, under the program of medical informatics and technology. The use of integrated electronic medical record system in health care facilities presents better outcomes in healthcare service delivery to users and beneficiaries. The search for better efficiency in medical service delivery in Dubai Health Authority facilities resulted in momentous reforms in the running of medical records and information systems . The healthcare sector must rely on sophisticated technologies. The electronic medical record system accrue many benefits including the Dubai Health Authority health facilities. In addition, the doctors will be able to have the relevant information to treat a patient at any DHA health facilities. This case study was intended to analyze, assess and document the implementation of SALAMA. The case study concluded that implementation of EMR SALAMA system pose advantageous to DHA patients with improved health care service delivery, increased patient security, and better sharing and access of information of a patient amid health care providers, and with patients for better diagnosis, treatment and follow-ups. This case study recommended the use of a 5-year gradual integration plan to minimize project implementation resistance for change. Secondly, the case study recommended comprehensive budgeting and scoping of the project to include stakeholder training and policy development.

 

Speaker
Biography:

I am general physician. I am 47 years old. I born in Iran. I studied in mashhad university of medical sciences. I lived in Mashhad , Iran. I am head of emergency award of hasheminegsd hospital 

Abstract:

Retrospective study has reported that cervical cancer is the most common gynecologic malignancy around the world. At the first sight, based on the long-time interval between the pre-cancerous phase and this malignantprogression,and the simple available screening test,in the other hand the well-known correlation between cervical lesion (mainly squamous cell subtype) andhuman papillomavirus, its prevention seems to be simply achieved. Despite all of this concept near 270000 woman's death per year is due to this malignancy.

Cervical cancer prevalence in developing countries is increasing. Epidemiology, prevalence, clinical feature, risk factor and the validity of Guideline based screening approach in our country hadn’t studied in a large prospective study before.

 This study aimed to assess the demographic data on Human papillomavirus infected patient and the reliability of the present screening test, and to establish any correlation between the sub type of human papilloma virus(HPV) and cervical lesion progression among Iranian woman in Mashhad.

Methods

This cohort study was conducted on 562 patients with cervical intraepithelial neoplasiaand cancer,who was referred to the Gynecology Clinic at Ghaem Hospital-Iran- Mashhad from Nov2016 to Feb 2018. All patients demographic, familial, nutritional, clinical feature, previous screening (consist of Pap smear and HPV typing test) and diagnostic test (colposcopic biopsy samples) results were collected and analysis by SPSS. All the participant were follow up for assessing the progression strength of each HPV subtype during the time. The HPV infected patients were divided into 5 subgroups: HPV16/18, other high risk HPV, HPV 6/11, other low risk HPV, coexistence of high and low risk HPV cases.

 

 

Speaker
Biography:

Sanjay has spent over two decades in the IT industry in Malaysia. He is passionate about how IT can transform the healthcare industry. At SD Global Technologies, with his great team of experts from healthcare backgrounds, he aims to help the Healthcare Institutes in Malaysia and South East Asia leverage technology to enhance patient care. Sanjay uses his vast experience in the healthcare industry and brings to the table a solid mix of strategy, innovative and integrated thinking, and technology expertise to help healthcare organizations devise a result-driven IT strategy.

 

Abstract:

People, Processes, and Technology are the three critical pillars of healthcare digital transformation. While the buzz around connected healthcare in increasing, it must be noted that all these three pillars have to work in sync to derive maximum impact in terms of productivity enhancement and improved patient care. In this interactive session, Sanjay Das will talk about how healthcare companies and public health care can leverage the power of IoT by implementing device-driven care. With real-life examples, the attendees will learn how countries are leveraging IoT technologies like drones, zip lines, and mobile devices to enhance last mile health, optimize the delivery of health supplies, and also in chronic disease management.

 

Speaker
Biography:

Christin Ray graduated from Florida Hospital College of Health Sciences, and completed Graduate Nurse Residency at Florida Hospital Orlando. She has experience in Surgical, Transplant, and Medical PCU and ICU. Prior to the Nurse Manager role, she was the Nurse Educator for PCU and Observation. She has been the Nurse Manager of the Florida Hospital Orlando observation unit for three years during which time the observation unit size has tripled.
Tia Llewellyn graduated from the University of Central Florida with undergraduate and graduate degrees in Social Work. She has experience working with Children and Families in the community prior to coming to Florida Hospital. She has worked in the Florida Hospital Orlando observation unit for three years, a time-period during which it tripled in size.
Rebecca Gomez graduated from the University of Florida College of Medicine and completed a residency in Family Medicine at Florida Hospital in Orlando, where she was also Chief Resident. She is the Medical Director for the observation unit at Florida Hospital Orlando, a 81-bed open unit at a quaternary care facility, and chairs a system-level committee that oversees the observation units at an additional eight facilities.
 

Abstract:

Florida Hospital Orlando is a non-profit, quaternary care hospital that has 1,368
acute-care medical beds with an open, 81-bed observation unit. We accept most patients who are observation status, regardless of diagnosis or complexity
with minimal exclusion criteria. Managing and directing care effectively in an open observation department model is vital to successfully decreasing costs, decreasing length of stay, and improving patient outcomes. The triad leadership
approach to the observation care model has been found to create an environment of ownership, drives throughput, quality, and hospital capacity. As a team we coordinate care among a large number of hospitalists and specialists, as well as drive early identification of barriers and needs for a safe discharge. We will discuss our challenges and successes in building efficiency, ensuring quality of care, and driving down costs in this busy observation unit. Through consistent physician, nursing, and care management leadership, this unit has found ways to work more efficiently and improve outcomes for patients.
Objective 1: Discuss mechanisms to manage a high-volume unit with many
providers while maintaining high quality outcomes
Objective 2: Explore strategies to manage highly complex and challenging
observation patients without compromising quality of care
Objective 3: Develop consistent procedures to decrease length of stay in a large, open unit
Objective 4: Analyze strategies for becoming sustainably cost-effective to meet the expanding role of observation care
 

  • Health Information Technology in Rural Healthcare | Health Care Apps | Health Informatics | Remote Patient Monitoring | mHealth | IT in Medical Research | Health Information Technology (HIT) to Improve Health Care Systems
Location: Madrid+Lisbonne
Speaker

Chair

Arjun Panesar

Co-founder, CEO and Head of AI at Diabetes.co.uk., UK

Speaker

Co-Chair

Rogier Koning

Founder of Nobism

Session Introduction

Immanuel Azaad Moonesar

Mohammed Bin Rashid School of Government, UAE

Title: POLICY IMPLICATIONS ON PERCEPTION OF E-HEALTH PRIVACY PROTECTION LAWS IN DUBAI

Time : 14:30-15:00

Speaker
Biography:

Dr. Immanuel Azaad Moonesar R.D. is the Assistant Professor of Health Policy who reigns from one of the Caribbean islands: Trinidad and Tobago. His has a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Health Services: Leadership (Superior Distinction) from Walden University, USA. He also currently is the Health Policy Research Leader, the MPA Program Coordinator and also the President of the Academy of International Business – Middle East North Africa Chapter. He has over 85 publications in peer-reviewed journals, peer-reviewed international conferences, co-authored books and book chapters to date.


 

 

Abstract:

E-health has become of paramount importance over the last two decades where the overall reduce the cost of provision of healthcare, improve quality of care and reduce medical errors. The most significant problem is the protection of patients’ data privacy. In the United Arab Emirates, the Dubai Healthcare City maintains its own data protection system (Regulations No. 7 of 2013). The DHCC is a free zone and the healthcare hub of Dubai where it hosts a group of international healthcare professionals and service providers. If the patients are reluctant or refuse to participate in health care system due to lack of privacy laws and regulations, the benefit of the full-fledged e-health care system cannot be materialized. The research study investigated the important characteristics, factors and highlighted possible issues of e-health privacy in Dubai through the perception of the citizens using the e-health care facilities. In the quantitative study, respondents comprised of Health Care Professionals (n=46) and Healthcare Users (n=187) in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The survey findings that was significant was firstly, the public perception on the data collected are recorded accurately and precisely, secondly, their rights have not been violated and thirdly, they trust the e-health services systems offered in Dubai. There was found to be no significance difference between the nationality and the privacy data statements. The policy analysis and impact can be shaped based on the findings in order to evaluate the success in realizing current strategies and an action plan.

 

 

Kishore Dharanikota

Plural Hub LLC, Rancho Santa Margarita, CA 92688 ,USA

Title: Transforming healthcare delivery in large enterprises through technological innovations

Time : 15:00:15:30

Speaker
Biography:

Kishore Dharanikota has more than 18 years of success in client-centric, service-driven environments at various progressive management roles. He is a resourceful Technical Leader and Solution-Driven Strategist with a passion for leveraging emerging technologies to achieve key healthcare business objectives. He is experienced in leading complex solution delivery engagements for multiple innovative companies across various sectors including Healthcare, Logistics, Financial and Automobile. He takes a special pride in optimizing healthcare processes through technology innovation to improve quality at a decreased cost. He is the Founder and Principal Consultant of Plural Hub LLC. Having years of experience in healthcare and other sectors, he is uniquely positioned to work on complex enterprise level technology solutions and provides advisory services through deep process experience. He co-authored a book on IT Systems integration, “BizTalk 2013 Recipes: A Problem Solution Approach” published through Apress publications.

 

Abstract:

Healthcare delivery is more complex than ever, and the healthcare organizations are struggling to balance the delivery of high quality care at an optimal cost to maintain the profitability. These organizations have to aptly plan to overcome the external pressures from policy and regulatory changes, competition and growing consumerism, and yet uphold the internal goals of patient care. The prospects of technology usage in engineering processes have grown exponentially in the last 20 years, with the wave of IT capabilities brought in by the innovation. For an IT leader, who supports the clinical or administrative solutions, a deep understanding of technology trends, and the application of integration, interoperability and analytics play a critical role. They need to catch the waves of innovation and apply them to the organizational IT transformation, where the current processes are supported by legacy solutions with high total cost of ownership. This presentation caters to technology leaders who either commit changes incrementally or take a “big bang” approach to transformation.

 

Ali Hussain AL-Haddad

Gulf Health Council , Saudi Arabia

Title: Evaluation of Public Health Surveillance System

Time : 15:30-16:00

Speaker
Biography:

Dr. Ali Hussain AL-Haddad, BSc, MD, is a Community Medicine Associate Consultant and Public Health Physician. He Completed his training in Saudi Board of Community Medicine and Epidemiology Program at King Saud University in Riyadh and  in Jordanian Medical Council in Community Medicine and Public Health Board Program.He had worked as Primary Health care Physician, Medical Director , Unit Director and Project Manager in Ministry of Health. He has been a Director of  Expatriates Health Check-up Department at Gulf  Health Council Since Apr 2018. He has participated in multiple medical conferences and workshops locally and globally. His interests in Public Health surveillance and Infectious diseases Epidemiology. He is active member at Saudi and International Epidemiology Association, Saudi Society for Family and Community medicine and Saudi Public Health Association.

 

Abstract:

Reporting  is an essential  part of the surveillance system  for  infectious diseases which refers to the process by which surveillance data moves through the surveillance system from the point of generation. Surveillance data should be analyzed routinely and the information interpreted for use in public health actions. Implementation of health information  technology can help to enhance  surveillance system for better outputs and outcomes.

Speaker
Biography:

Dr.Alfredo Lazaro Ludeña Gutierrez represents the Agro industrial and Agro alimentary Department of the National University of Piura. He is the Director of Agro industrial Department of the National University of Piura.

 

Abstract:

The study found  280 ug/ kg of acrylamide(carcinogenic with genotoxic potential) in experimental carob syrup samples that were  submitted at a constant temperature of 110 ºC; less than the  303 ug/kg  founded by the commercial samples. Correlatively, this results indicated that the more time of exposure of solids soluble and water evaporation during a constant temperature cooking, is related to a higher content of acrylamide in carob syrup.  The  different quantity of acrylamide contains in the carob syrup marks  depends on the productive method, having a variety range from 0 ug/kg of acrylamide to 303 ug/kg. Additionally, the more concentration of solids  caused by the temperature,  major are the soluble solids that increase other components different than sugars which contribute  to a bitterness flavor in carob syrup.

The  few per capita consumption and the low frequency of carob syrup consume in the range delimited from 0.7 g/ person.day contribute to not to pass the values limits of acrylamide intake. The combinated presence of acrylamide and HMF (hydroxymethylfurfural)  do not overcome  the maximum limit consumption of acrylamide;in other words it is not dangerous(real) for the  human health considering the low rate of  peruvian intake.

There are some commercial samples that indicates an acrylamide result of 0 ug/kg which are probably related to an optimal technical process or  the metabolization to another elements that are not studied yet. On the other hand,  a young person  with a lower weight of 63.7 kg , do not should eat more than 25 daily portions of 42 g of carob syrup with a acrylamide content of 0.303 mg/kg(ppm); instead an adult with a 71.3 kg weight  can intake 28 daily portions of carob syrup without  any associated  health risk  to acrylamide consumption. Finally,  the less contain of acrylamide in carob syrup is associated to a major daily portions of carob syrup consumption.   

 

Speaker
Biography:

Edith  Bianchi  is  a  senior  Global  Business  Development  expert,  specializing  in  the Medical device industry – specifically in Digital Health and Wearable applications. She has   an   impressive   and   quite   extraordinary   multi-disciplinary   background   and qualifications. Those are combining both clinical record as a CRA and Registered Nurse with  CICU  experience,  as  well  as  strong  business  management  orientation  with  an MBA  degree  from  University of  Derby.  Ms.  Bianchi  has  a  long  track  international record  in  Medical  Device  firms  and  was  a  key  person  in  few  meaningful  strategic cooperations between major global players in the industry. Ms. Bianchi has coined the term S2T (Skin To Thing) and continuosly promotes patient's and users' human factors.

 

Abstract:

Healthcare IT & Digital Health are fast growing fields. More than 200 million health and fitness mobile Apps were downloaded by users in 2016 according to app measurement firm App Annie, as cited by the Meeker report. 36% of those were fitness themed, 24% disease and treatment, 17% lifestyle and stress, 12% diet and nutrition, and 11% other themes.

The vast amounts of data generated by patients and resulted by their care, as well as personalized Apps, are indeed enormous and fueling the wearables market rapid evolution. HIT and digital health, enable the efficient handling of the collected data both on the clinical and administrative levels. IoT enables now the connectivity of a medical device "Thing" to the Internet.

The starting point of every architecture for Digital health is always the patient and the patient's "Skin" interface To the "Thing" (S2T). However, this crucial element is often overlooked by medical device developers, left for a later stage of design although at times, it may be the determining factor of implementation of the entire digital health process. Most of the focus is directed to the computing and cloud technologies, the electronics and gateways Apps of the data.

When designing a wearable device as a starting point of the digital health process, engineering teams are becoming more and more familiar with Human Factor and Ergonomics elements. These are most crucial with any S2T ("Skin to Thing") solution or a medical patch to adhere the device to the patient's skin. Endless applications such as monitoring, nerve stimulation, drug delivery and many more, are now transforming healthcare as we used to know it.

Crucial factors such as biocompatibility and regulation requirements, the possible material interactions due to manufacturing technologies and comfortability to the end user – these aspects of body/machine interface should be given their deserved attention in order to assure the successful usage and benefits of current technological breakthrough is medical device, fitness, healthcare & pharmaceuticals industries.

 

 

 

  • Health Care Apps |Medical Devices in Healthcare IT |Information & communication technology in Healthcare | e-Prescription |Health Informatics |IT in Medical Research |Electronic Health Record(EHR)
Location: Madrid+Lisbonne
Speaker

Chair

Marko Kesti

University of Lapland, Faculty of Applied Sciences, Finland

Speaker

Co-Chair

Sanjay Das

Founder & Managing Director at SD Global Technologies Sdn Bhd

  • Health Information Technology in Rural Healthcare | Health Care Apps | Health Informatics | Remote Patient Monitoring | mHealth | IT in Medical Research | Health Information Technology (HIT) to Improve Health Care Systems
Location: Madrid+Lisbonne
Speaker

Chair

Marko Kesti

University of Lapland, Faculty of Applied Sciences, Finland

Speaker

Co-Chair

Sanjay Das

Founder & Managing Director at SD Global Technologies Sdn Bhd, Malaysia

  • Health Information Technology in Rural Healthcare | Health Information Technology (HIT) to Improve Health Care Systems | Telemedicine | eHealth | Remote Patient Monitoring | Virtual Hospital | mHealth
Location: Madrid+Lisbonne
Speaker

Chair

Charlotte Summers

COO, Diabetes.Co.UK

Speaker

Co-Chair

Rogier Koning

Founder of Nobism