Do You Have A Brazillian?

Symposium hospital management in 2011

Download now or preview on posterous

Symposium Krankenhausmanagement.pdf (812 KB)

Symposium on hospital management on 14.4.2011 in the PEG - THE ACADEMY, Munich

Subject: Management, Physicians, Nursing, in accordance of the comprehensive procurement process

On Thursday, 14 April 2011

in the PEG - THE ACADEMY, Munich

target groups: Hospital Management as Managing Director, Business Management, Controller, physicians, nursing management, project management, quality management, strategic sourcing, all those in the purchasing process are involved

PEG - The Academy
www.peg -akademie.de

Posted by email from blog "health economy"

Brent Corrigan Iphone

phones, many doctor visits replace

Bitkom: Cell phones can replace many doctor visits

Mobile healthcare solutions to mobile phones in the coming years, gaining in importance in medical care. This is the result of a study by market research firm research2guidance, the world's 231 companies surveyed in the health sector. The high-tech industry association Bitkom expects that future cell phones can make the transition into practice unnecessary. "Special health Apps are ideal for transmitting and storing individual patient data," Bitkom president August-Wilhelm Scheer said today in Berlin. Especially in the fight against diseases of civilization such as diabetes, obesity or high blood pressure could mobile phones be used. Special mobile medical equipment could therefore enter the health records of a patient and forward them to the phone. This could in turn evaluate the data with an app and in case of need for doctors, hospital or health center forward. Steps should be omitted expensive investigations.
67 percent of surveyed companies believe that will be using in 2015 the majority of doctors, nurses and medical staff in the developed world health Apps. Every other company, however, feared that the spread could be hampered by the lack of standardization.

01/12/2011

via bibliomed.de

Posted by email from blog "health economy"