keyword
https://read.qxmd.com/read/31758774/user-centered-adaptation-of-an-existing-heart-failure-telemonitoring-program-to-ensure-sustainability-and-scalability-qualitative-study
#21
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Patrick Ware, Heather J Ross, Joseph A Cafazzo, Audrey Laporte, Kayleigh Gordon, Emily Seto
BACKGROUND: Telemonitoring interventions for the management of heart failure have seen limited adoption in Canadian health systems, but isolated examples of telemonitoring programs do exist. An example of such a program was launched in a specialty heart failure clinic in Toronto, Canada, and a recent implementation evaluation concluded that reducing the cost of delivering the program is necessary to ensure its sustainability and scalability. OBJECTIVE: The objectives of this study were to (1) understand which components of the telemonitoring program could be modified to reduce costs and adapted to other contexts while maintaining program fidelity and (2) describe the changes made to the telemonitoring program to enable its sustainability within the initial implementation site and scalability to other health organizations...
December 6, 2018: JMIR Cardio
https://read.qxmd.com/read/30342692/bring-your-own-device-in-medical-schools-and-healthcare-facilities-a-review-of-the-literature
#22
REVIEW
Khutsafalo Kadimo, Masego B Kebaetse, Dineo Ketshogileng, Lovie Edwin Seru, Kagiso B Sebina, Carrie Kovarik, Kutlo Balotlegi
BACKGROUND: Enabling personal mobile device use through a bring-your-own device (BYOD) policy can potentially save significant costs for medical schools and healthcare facilities, as they would not always have to acquire facility-owned devices. The BYOD policy is also perceived as a driver for balancing user needs for convenience with institutional needs for security. However, there seems to be a paucity in the literature on BYOD policy development, policy evaluation, and evaluation of mobile device implementation projects...
November 2018: International Journal of Medical Informatics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/29904556/clicker-student-response-systems-dedicated-physical-devices-or-web-enabled-systems-that-allow-student-to-bring-their-own-device-byod
#23
REVIEW
Narveen Jandu
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
2018: Journal of Microbiology & Biology Education: JMBE
https://read.qxmd.com/read/29753356/measurement-equivalence-of-patient-reported-outcome-measure-response-scale-types-collected-using-bring-your-own-device-compared-to-paper-and-a-provisioned-device-results-of-a-randomized-equivalence-trial
#24
RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
Bill Byrom, Helen Doll, Willie Muehlhausen, Emuella Flood, Cater Cassedy, Bryan McDowell, Jeremy Sohn, Kyle Hogan, Ryan Belmont, Barbara Skerritt, Marie McCarthy
OBJECTIVES: The aim of this study was to assess the measurement equivalence of individual response scale types by using a patient reported outcome measure (PROM) collected on paper and migrated into electronic format for use on the subject's own mobile device (BYOD) and on a provisioned device (site device). METHODS: Subjects suffering from chronic health conditions causing daily pain or discomfort were invited to participate in this single-site, single visit, three-way crossover study...
May 2018: Value in Health: the Journal of the International Society for Pharmacoeconomics and Outcomes Research
https://read.qxmd.com/read/28479546/smartphones-to-access-to-patient-data-in-hospital-settings-authentication-solutions-for-shared-devices
#25
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Frederic Ehrler, Katherine Blondon, Dominique Baillon-Bigotte, Christian Lovis
Although mobile devices become more and more common in clinicians' hands, transforming them into an institutional tool to access electronic health record information at the patient's bedside still raises many questions. One of these questions is the provenance of mobile devices when these are deployed at an institutional level. Some advocate the use of personal devices, known as BYOD, for its lower cost, others favor the use of institutional devices which allow a standardization of the development, deployment and support processes...
2017: Studies in Health Technology and Informatics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/27895600/the-implementation-of-bring-your-own-device-byod-in-primary-elementary-schools
#26
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Karen J McLean
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
2016: Frontiers in Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/27332445/distance-education-programs-the-technical-support-to-be-successful
#27
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Ryan E McNew, Jeffry S Gordon, Elizabeth E Weiner, Patricia Trangenstein
Academic success requires support on a variety of levels as well as access to contemporary tools and services. Supporting students enrolled in a successful higher education distance learning program, requires a strong, properly trained IT support staff in addition to a stable IT environment. Our distance education program began with a regional market but has grown significantly over the past few years. This is primarily due to the success of our distance education tools and support which have contributed to achieving a ranking of eleventh of best graduate schools in nursing according to the U...
2016: Studies in Health Technology and Informatics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/27215110/byod-adaption-is-hampered-by-lax-security
#28
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Michael Keoni DeFranco
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
April 2016: Health Management Technology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/27215109/byod-done-the-smarter-way
#29
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Vidhya Ranganathan
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
April 2016: Health Management Technology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/27169345/a-mobile-app-development-guideline-for-hospital-settings-maximizing-the-use-of-and-minimizing-the-security-risks-of-bring-your-own-devices-policies
#30
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Soleh U Al Ayubi, Alexandra Pelletier, Gajen Sunthara, Nitin Gujral, Vandna Mittal, Fabienne C Bourgeois
BACKGROUND: Hospitals today are introducing new mobile apps to improve patient care and workflow processes. Mobile device adoption by hospitals fits with present day technology behavior; however, requires a deeper look into hospital device policies and the impact on patients, staff, and technology development. Should hospitals spend thousands to millions of dollars to equip all personnel with a mobile device that is only used in a hospital environment? Allowing health care professionals to use personal mobile devices at work, known as bring-your-own-device (BYOD), has the potential to support both the hospital and its employees to deliver effective and efficient care...
May 11, 2016: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/27096135/feasibility-of-the-bring-your-own-device-model-in-clinical-research-results-from-a-randomized-controlled-pilot-study-of-a-mobile-patient-engagement-tool
#31
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Laura Pugliese, Molly Woodriff, Olga Crowley, Vivian Lam, Jeremy Sohn, Scott Bradley
BACKGROUND: Rising rates of smartphone ownership highlight opportunities for improved mobile application usage in clinical trials. While current methods call for device provisioning, the "bring your own device" (BYOD) model permits participants to use personal phones allowing for improved patient engagement and lowered operational costs. However, more evidence is needed to demonstrate the BYOD model's feasibility in research settings. OBJECTIVE: To assess if CentrosHealth, a mobile application designed to support trial compliance, produces different outcomes in medication adherence and application engagement when distributed through study-provisioned devices compared to the BYOD model...
2016: Curēus
https://read.qxmd.com/read/26526934/the-feasibility-of-using-bring-your-own-device-byod-technology-for-electronic-data-capture-in-multicentre-medical-audit-and-research
#32
JOURNAL ARTICLE
M C Faulds, K Bauchmuller, D Miller, J H Rosser, K Shuker, I Wrench, P Wilson, G H Mills
Large-scale audit and research projects demand robust, efficient systems for accurate data collection, handling and analysis. We utilised a multiplatform 'bring your own device' (BYOD) electronic data collection app to capture observational audit data on theatre efficiency across seven hospital Trusts in South Yorkshire in June-August 2013. None of the participating hospitals had a dedicated information governance policy for bring your own device. Data were collected by 17 investigators for 392 individual theatre lists, capturing 14,148 individual data points, 12, 852 (91%) of which were transmitted to a central database on the day of collection without any loss of data...
January 2016: Anaesthesia
https://read.qxmd.com/read/26357770/the-only-way-to-control-byod-is-to-embrace-it
#33
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Asaf Cidon
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
April 2015: Health Management Technology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/25905017/a-uk-perspective-on-smartphone-use-amongst-doctors-within-the-surgical-profession
#34
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Rikesh K Patel, Adele E Sayers, Nina L Patrick, Kaylie Hughes, Jonathan Armitage, Iain Andrew Hunter
INTRODUCTION: Hospitals are increasingly looking for mobile solutions to meet their information technology needs. Medical professionals are using personal mobile devices to support their work, because of limitations in both time and space. Our aims were to assess smartphone use amongst UK surgical doctors, the prevalence of medical app use and online activity. METHODS: A thirteen-item questionnaire was derived to identify the proportion of surgical doctors of all grades using smartphones within the workplace...
June 2015: Annals of Medicine and Surgery
https://read.qxmd.com/read/25300613/capturing-patient-reported-outcome-pro-data-electronically-the-past-present-and-promise-of-epro-measurement-in-clinical-trials
#35
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Stephen Joel Coons, Sonya Eremenco, J Jason Lundy, Paul O'Donohoe, Hannah O'Gorman, William Malizia
Patient-reported outcomes (PROs) are an important means of evaluating the treatment benefit of new medical products. It is recognized that PRO measures should be used when assessing concepts best known by the patient or best measured from the patient's perspective. As a result, there is growing emphasis on well defined and reliable PRO measures. In addition, advances in technology have significantly increased electronic PRO (ePRO) data collection capabilities and options in clinical trials. The movement from paper-based to ePRO data capture has enhanced the integrity and accuracy of clinical trial data and is encouraged by regulators...
August 2015: Patient
https://read.qxmd.com/read/25245774/replacing-ambulatory-surgical-follow-up-visits-with-mobile-app-home-monitoring-modeling-cost-effective-scenarios
#36
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Kathleen A Armstrong, John L Semple, Peter C Coyte
BACKGROUND: Women's College Hospital (WCH) offers specialized surgical procedures, including ambulatory breast reconstruction in post-mastectomy breast cancer patients. Most patients receiving ambulatory surgery have low rates of postoperative events necessitating clinic visits. Increasingly, mobile monitoring and follow-up care is used to overcome the distance patients must travel to receive specialized care at a reduced cost to society. WCH has completed a feasibility study using a mobile app (QoC Health Inc, Toronto) that suggests high patient satisfaction and adequate detection of postoperative complications...
2014: Journal of Medical Internet Research
https://read.qxmd.com/read/25244198/left-to-their-own-devices-how-healthcare-organizations-are-tackling-the-byod-trend
#37
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Jill Williams
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 2014: Biomedical Instrumentation & Technology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/24848151/an-it-ceo-talks-about-the-byod-trend
#38
Kevin Johnson
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
2014: Biomedical Instrumentation & Technology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/24734389/real-world-byod-security-byod-security-strategie-from-two-distinct-healthcare-organizations
#39
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Jason Free
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
March 2014: Health Management Technology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/24427995/the-risks-of-byod-bring-your-own-device-in-the-workplace
#40
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Jodi Schafer
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
November 2013: Journal of the Michigan Dental Association
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