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E-raamat: Telehealth in the Developing World [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

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  • Formaat: 336 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 24-Feb-2009
  • Kirjastus: Royal Society of Medicine Press Ltd
  • ISBN-13: 9781315272917
  • Taylor & Francis e-raamat
  • Hind: 235,42 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
  • Tavahind: 336,32 €
  • Säästad 30%
  • Formaat: 336 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 24-Feb-2009
  • Kirjastus: Royal Society of Medicine Press Ltd
  • ISBN-13: 9781315272917
Telecommunications bring the potential to improve both the quality of and access to health care in the remotest areas of the developing world. Telemedicine offers solutions for emergency medical assistance, long distance consultation, administration and logistics, supervision and quality assurance and education and training for health-care professionals and providers. A new addition to the successful telehealth series published by the Royal Society of Medicine Press, Telehealth in the Developing World aims to balance the relative lack of published information on successful telehealth solutions in the developing world. It is written for all e-health and telehealth proponents interested in learning about, or contributing to the implementation of, appropriate solutions for 80 per cent of the world's population.Topics featured in this book include: teledermatology in Cambodia; telepediatrics in Chechnya; telepathology in India - using digital cameras and email; HealthNet networks in Nepal; medical missions for children in Mongolia; international HIV/AIDS discussion lists; the Aga Khan Telehealth Network in Pakistan; access to mobile phones and internet in the Philippines; exchanging X-ray images in Ghana; web-based oncology registries and a virtual oncology hospital in Brazil; surgical training in the developing world; and, the iPath international email network.
Contributors ix
Foreword xiii
Preface xv
Section 1: Background
Introduction
3(6)
Richard Wootton
Kendall Ho
Nivritti G Patil
Richard E Scott
Section 2: Policy
Bridging the digital divide: Linking health and ICT policy
9(18)
Joan Dzenowagis
Telemedicine in developing countries: Perspectives from the Philippines
27(7)
Alvin B Marcelo
Information technology for primary health care in Brazil
34(9)
Elaine Tomasi
Luiz A Facchini
Elaine Thume
Maria FS Maia
Alessander Osorio
Community-based health workers in developing countries and the role of m-health
43(12)
Adesina Iluyemi
Global e-health policy: From concept to strategy
55(13)
Richard E Scott
Experiences and lessons learnt from telemedicine projects supported by the IDRC
68(11)
Laurent Elder
Michael Clarke
Strategies to promote e-health and telemedicine activities in developing countries
79(12)
Sisira Edirippulige
Rohana B Marasinghe
Vajira H W Dissanayake
Palitha Abeykoon
Richard Wootton
Section 3: Educational
Telemedicine in low-resource settings: Experience with a telemedicine service for HIV/AIDS care
91(10)
Maria Zolfo
Verena Renggli
Olivier Koole
Lut Lynen
Medical Missions for Children: A global telemedicine and teaching network
101(8)
Philip O Ozuah
Marina Reznik
Telementoring in India: Experience with endocrine surgery
109(12)
Saroj K Mishra
Puthen V Pradeep
Anjali Mishra
Section 4: Clinical
Teledermatology in developing countries
121(14)
Steven Kaddu
Carrie Kovarik
Gerald Gabler
H Peter Soyer
Cross-cultural telemedicine via email: Experience in Cambodia and the USA
135(14)
Paul Heinzelmann
Rithy Chau
Daniel Liu
Joseph Kvedar
Telepathology and telecytology in developing countries
149(7)
Sangeeta Desai
Internet-based store-and-forward telemedicine for subspecialty consultations in the Pacific region
156(14)
C Becket Mahnke
Charles W Callahan
Donald A Person
Telehealth support for a global network of Italian hospitals
170(12)
Gianfranco Costanzo
Paola Monari
Telemedicine in Nepal
182(11)
Mohan R Pradhan
Telemedical support for surgeons in Ecuador
193(10)
Stephen Cone
Edgar J Rodas
Ronald C Merrell
A low-cost international e-referral network
203(9)
Richard Wootton
Pat Swinfen
Roger Swinfen
Peter Brooks
Telehealth in China: Opportunities and challenges
212(10)
Jie Chen
Zhiyuan Xia
Telemedicine in South Africa
222(10)
Maurice Mars
Telemedicine in sub-Saharan Africa
232(10)
Maurice Mars
Telehealth for mountainous and remote areas of northern Pakistan
242(10)
Hameed A Khan
Irfan Hayee
Teleneurology: Past, present and future
252(10)
Usha K Misra
Jayantee Kalita
Telepaediatric support for a field hospital in Chechnya
262(11)
Boris A Kobrinskiy
Vladimir I Petlakh
Web-based paediatric oncology information and registries: An international perspective
273(14)
Andre Nebel de Mello
E-health in international networks: New opportunities for collaboration
287(12)
Shariq Khoja
Azra Naseem
Section 5: The Future
The future use of telehealth in the developing world
299(10)
Richard Wootton
Index 309
Richard Wootton, Director, Scottish Centre for Telehealth, UK; Honorary Professor, University of Queensland, Australia; Honorary Professor, University of Aberdeen, UKNivritti G Patil, Professor of Surgery and Assistant Dean (Education & Student Affairs), Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine, the University of Hong Kong, HKSAR, ChinaRichard E Scott, Associate Professor at the Global e-Health Research and Training Program, Health Innovation and Information Technology Centre (HiiTeC), and Department of Community Health Sciences, Faculty of Medicine, University of Calgary, CanadaKendall Ho, Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine and Director, eHealth Strategy Office, Faculty of Medicine, University of British Columbia, Canada