The Digital Revolution in Healthcare

The Digital Revolution in Healthcare

2 June, 16:30–17:45

Healthcare is one of the last industries to enter the digital revolution. This revolution has two aspects: one is improved organization of medical aid and the other is new treatment and diagnostic technologies. IT innovations are being used by medical organizations to streamline work, handle patients, and educate doctors and the public. So far, we have only learnt to collect and remotely transmit medical data and found out about mobile devices for patient follow-up. It is now time to take the next step: make mass use of IT for setting up an integrated, smart, efficient, and patient-focused healthcare model.


















Broadcast

Key moments

The challenges of healthcare digitalisation are not technical. They are organisational.
Ilan Lieberman
Member of Telemedicine and Ehealth Section Council, The Royal Society of Medicine; Pain Management Specialist, Spire Healthcare Group
Digital technologies should be private, competitive and market-oriented. The state is tasked with the essentials: the infrastructure and regulation.
Nikolay Nikiforov
Minister of Connection and Mass Communications of the Russian Federation
Information technologies make possible an incredible scale of data processing for us to make correct decisions. The technologists have the task of providing these opportunities for such a socially significant industry as health care.
Nikolai Nikiforov
Minister of Telecom and Mass Communications of the Russian Federation
In all digital health care processes, we need to proceed from the customers’ needs and structure our digital policies accordingly.
Natalya Komarova
Governor of Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Area–Yugra
Our work must continue, and it is being done in consideration of a balance between personal data security and the greatest possible efficiency and throughput of the system.
Veronika Skvortsova
Minister of Healthcare of the Russian Federation
We need to harmonise our national GOST standards with ISO standards in order to ensure a free information flow.
Nina Kandelaki
President, Chief Executive Officer, GE Healthcare Russia/CIS
It is important for every patient that the decisions on their diagnosis and treatment are based on immense data sets verified by the best specialists in their respective fields.
Natalya Komarova
Governor of Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Area–Yugra
Russia is really well-equipped to become a sort of leader in the sphere of digitally supported doctors.
Nick Guldemond
Associate Professor, Erasmus University Rotterdam
The role of government in relation to healthcare digitalisation is creating the fertile soil to create and accelerate innovation.
Ilan Lieberman
Member of Telemedicine and Ehealth Section Council, The Royal Society of Medicine; Pain Management Specialist, Spire Healthcare Group