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HCIL Telecare Links
http://lone-eagles.com/hcil-telecare-links.htm
See
also
http://lone-eagles.com/hcil-resources.htm
by Frank Odasz, frank@lone-eagles.com
HCIL-related documents by Frank Odasz,Lone Eagle Consulting
Draft Script for a Three Minute Video on the “Promise of Broadband”
http://lone-eagles.com/script1.htmThe Promise of Broadband: What’s in it for me?
http://lone-eagles.com/promise1.htmThe Hawaii Centers for Independent Living’s
Vision for Broadband Best Practices For All
http://lone-eagles.com/pacrim1.htmA Public-Private 21st Century Lifestyles Community Center
and Community Education Program
http://lone-eagles.com/centers1.htmReinventing Community Computer Centers as Proactive Institutions for Community Education
to Sustain Families, Communities, and Nations
http://lone-eagles.com/centers2.htmDigital Literacy and Digital Inclusion Best Practices
Growing an Entrepreneurial Culture in Hawaii in 3-5 years
A Viable Plan for a Low-Cost Statewide Broadband Awareness and Engagement Program
http://lone-eagles.com/hawaiian-inclusion.htmMaui’s Center for Sustainable Rural Families
http://lone-eagles.com/maui-center.htmReports and Surveys on Self-employment for People with Disabilities
http://lone-eagles.com/successes.htmMontana Choice Disability Ecommerce Self-Employment Project
http://lone-eagles.com/future-proofing.htm USDOL funded 2003-2006Lone Eagle Expertise for Broadband Entrepreneurship and Social Media Training
http://lone-eagles.com/expertise.htm Latest Lone Eagle Update http://lone-eagles.com/miba2009.htm
Hawaii Telecare and Related Links:
The National Broadband Plan was released March 17th
Connecting America: The National Broadband Plan
This plan has extensive recommendations related to ecare in the health section.
Strategies to Increase Broadband Adoption and Use
This current article referencing the National Broadband Plan and
digital inclusion is well worth the short read as their suggestions are in line with HCIL's visions.
Strategies to Increase Broadband Adoption and UseA Statewide Strategy for Hawaiian Digital Literacy and Digital Inclusion
for Vulnerable Populations
http://lone-eagles.com/hcil-campaign.htm
This is the latest April 2010 version incorporating the recommendations of the America's Inclusion Summit
hosted by the FCC and the Knight Foundation.
The following links were posted for sharing with HCIL's partners and need further organization, submissions invited!
The new ADRC Site: www.hawaiiadrc.org by webmaster Shawn O'Donnell
Interactive Care Technologies www.icaretech.com Tech-enabled Chronic Care for Medically Fragile Patients—Daniel C. Davis Jr. MD FACP. Created by Dr. Davis and Lee Cory in Honolulu. Camcorder on a rolling tripod with antenna which connects remotely to a PC or mobile hand held device to view live video of patient and CT scan.
http://consumersonline.hmsa.com/ Review the various capabilities for example at
http://consumersonline.hmsa.com/experience-online-care/ .This Site www.americantelecare.com (ATI) shows equipment purchased by Maui Comm Col by Nancy Johnson from a Rural Services Grant. Equipment for the grant plus, training and setup cost about $150,000, has 14 patient “visitors” and one central monitor. The average cost of each unit was just under $10,000 with add-on monitors etc. ATI sells the computers and the stethoscope and AMD sells the rest of the monitoring devices ( http://www.amdtelemedicine.com ). The monitor computer was designed by HP. Maybe a little short on storage. One monitor can only handle 5 patients without additional “cards” for patients. Could be in the nursing station at a small clinic like Lanai, with Doctor or Nurse Host on Maui Island. Coupled with Interactive Care would cover all of the options except for the very fragile. It appears that one is in the education center (not the clinic) on Lanai and the other in the education center on Molokai. About half of the 14 are still on the shelf last I heard. Many of the monitoring devices are adaptable to computers with a USB port. The standard devices seem to be glucose, stethoscope, oximeter, Blood Pressure, Digital Scale. Electrocardiogram devices are available too. (AMD monitoring devices)
http://www.docobo.co.uk (more monitoring devices)
Http://www.livingmadeeasy.org.uk/telecare/simple-solutions (Personal reminders and home safety, security, and visual monitors)
http://www.hendersonhomesomaha.com/handicapaccessible.asp (accessibility of home for handicapped)
Mortgage refinance for people with disabilities
http://refinancemortgagerates.org/mortgage-guide-for-people-with-disabilities/
Edna Azada
Chair, Pacific Islands Chapter of the American Telemedicine Association (PICATA)
Office: (808) 284-5432
Email: edna.azada@gmail.com
Website: http://www.americantelemed.org/ (for PICATA)Edna suggests you review this: http://www.govhealthit.com/newsitem.aspx?nid=73091
The following sites are for two way audio video phones. Phones are $400-500, router $80, subscription $35-45/month
http://www.ojophone.com/homepage
Plus some are using cell phones for Physician-- Patient visits. NOTE: Many of the above are not HIPAA Compliant
The State Telehealth Access Network (STAN) and the Pan-Pacific Education and Communication Experiments by Satellite (PEACESAT) connect 22 Pacific Island jurisdictions over a geographic area of 4.8 million square miles. It interconnects 40 health care facilities and provider networks statewide.
Pacific Broadband Telehealth Demonstration Project FCC Rural Health I.T. Pilot, $4.8 million 2007-2010State Telehealth Access Network (STAN)
For specific information on the actual sites STAN is able to connect with please contact the STAN Network Operations Center (NOC) at (808) 956-6668. ...
www.stan.tipg.net/FAQ.htm l - Cached - SimilarThe University of Hawaii Telehealth Research Institute (TRI) is a research group administered through the John A. Burns School of Medicine, Office of the ...
www.tri.jabsom.hawaii.edu/Hawaii Telehealth Collaborative
Others involved in organizing the event were: University of Hawaii (Telehealth Research Institute, Telecommunications and Information Policy Group, ...
www.hawaiitelehealth.net/Hawaiian Telehealth Project Summaries
Project Name:
Project Writer:
Asynchronous Local/
Oversees Hospital Academic (ALOHA) SystemLTC C. Becket Mahnke
Lawrence Eron MD
Sven-Erik Bursell
COL Suzie Martin
Dale Moyen
Christine Maii Sakuda
Karen Seth
Lianne Hasegawa, MS, CGC
LTC C. Becket Mahnke
Keli Acquaro, DOH - CAMHD
Linda Axtell-Thompson, HMSA
Nancy Johnson
Nancy Johnson
Dale Vincent, MD
Dale Moyen
Dale Moyen
DoD Technology Transfer Project)Dale Moyen
Dale Moyen
Transport Tele-Access, Tele-CardiologyDale Moyen
Dr. Raymond A. Folen
Jeffrey Yu, MD
Jaclyn Griffin, NP
Lorna Nekoba
Nancy Johnson
Joe Humphry, MD
LTC C. Becket Mahnke
COL Suzie Martin
MAJ Jordan Pinsker, MD
Dale Moyen
Karen Seth
Daniel C Davis Jr MD FACP
Jana Lindsey
Dale Moyen
Jaclyn Griffin, NP
Lawrence Eron MD
Floyd Tokusato
Jaclyn Griffin, NP
Jaclyn Griffin, NP
Care Chronic Pain Management GroupJaclyn Griffin, NP
Health Care SystemReese Omizo
in the Pacific BasinPauline A. Mashima
Jaclyn Griffin, NP
COL Suzie Martin
Mr. John Draude
Lawrence Eron MD
Jeffrey Yu, MD
FCC to promote mobile health apps in broadband plan
http://www.govhealthit.com/newsitem.aspx?nid=73091
Travel and Accessibility DCAB
http://hawaii.gov/health/dcab/home/index.htmFuture of Telehealth: Essential Tools and Technologies for ...
Jun 26, 2009 ... Lawrence Burgess, M.D. University of Hawaii Telehealth Research Institute [pdf] Ronald K. Poropatich, M.D. U.S. Army Medical Research ...
www.internet2.edu/health/library/NIH200 9/ - Cached - Similar
Larry D. Carter Ph.D
(808)-281-6080
Manager-Partner
Maui AgeWave LLC
Please see www.mauiagewave.com and view the interactive care demo to see if we are a possible partner for you.Trina Tom, Director of the Maui Mental Health Center,
Tier One: Virtual clinic on wheels for fragile patients-- Dr. Dan Davis, Oahu www.icaretech.com
Tier Two: Computers designed for telecare use exclusively with built in electronic monitoring devices—Nancy Johnson, Maui Community College grant www.americantelecare.com Two way A/V recording, patient records/library built in (add on monitoring capabilities)---Maui Age Wave—Dept of Health Pilot project www.interactivecare.com
Tier Three: Skype
Tier Four: VOIP www.oovoo.com and www.videl.com
Patient Reporting Monitoring Accessories: www.biosign.com and www.amdtelemedicine.com/products
Home Monitoring Devices: www.livingmadeeasy.org.uk/telecare
Association of Programs for Rural Independent Living (APRIL)
Linda Gonzales, Director
5903 Powdermill Road
Kent, OH 44240
(330) 678-7648 phones
(330) 678-7658 faxhttp://www.familysupportclearinghouse.org on disabilities
Stanford CDSNP online
http://patienteducation.stanford.eduU of Montana Rural Institute http://ruralinstitute.umt.edu
Health Information Management Systems Society (HIMSS)
www.himss.org THE health information technologies and policies hub site.ARTICLES:
Recent report from the Pew Foundation for Internet Life: Strategic Learning for Health Care in 2010
http://www.pewinternet.org/Commentary/2010/January/Strategic-Learning-for-Health-Care-in-2010.aspxARTICLE: Well worth a quick read regarding seniors and broadband adoption
Full article at
http://broadbandbreakfast.com/2010/01/reflections-on-sustainable-adoption-for-round-2-of-broadband-stimulus/www.benton.org is one of a number of article aggregators producing rich current article listings by topic. Here is a sample:
- New media spread the word on H1N1
- Feds Launch Internet Healthcare Initiatives
- Health IT cited as evidence for importance of new open government directive
- Seniors Who Use Internet Could Reap Health Benefits, Studies Show
- PhRMA Proposes FDA-Approved Logo for Marketing in Social Media
- Social media explored as tool for health experts
- The rise of the e-patient
- A New Web Tool to Take Control of Your Health
- Health record haste sparks privacy fears
- More are searching the Web for medical advice
- The Social Life of Health Information
- Group Seeks Sway Over E-Records System
- Trial: E-nagging can increase healthy activity
- New law helps open source
Benton Foundation Health I.T items collected my Larry Carter www.mauiagewave.com
Author: Erin Thompson
The number of adults who turn to the Internet for health information has nearly doubled in the past two years, from 31% to 60%. That puts the Internet in a tie for third place (with books and print materials) as the source adults most often turn to for health information. At the top, 86% of those surveyed say they most often consult a health care professional, and 68% say they consult their family or friends first. The increase is partly because there are more Internet users than there were when the survey was last taken in 2006, says Susannah Fox, associate director of the Pew Internet & American Life Project, a non-profit research organization.
Submitted by Benton Foundation on January 6, 2010 - 8:30pm
Originally published on: January 6, 2010
Last updated: January 6, 2010 - 8:30pmSource: Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project
Author: Susannah Fox
Connected patients spread new ideas, new treatments, and new ways of approaching a condition. Patient networks can help you anticipate change and innovate in the right direction. Social media can be a window into their world. Pew Internet surveys show that 8 in 10 Americans have access to the Internet. Social media use is trending up. Health is holding steady as one of the most popular activities online. E-patients are listening to each other, consulting hospital reviews and doctor reviews, and posting which treatments work for them. People living with chronic disease, your best customers, are less likely to go online. But their loved ones may fill in the gap. One-third of American adults care for a loved one and eight in ten of those caregivers go online. One-third of adults experienced a medical emergency in the past year, either their own or someone else's. They are online too. A medical crisis flips a switch in people. It makes them want to become superheroes and save a life if they can. The Internet is very often their weapon of choice.
Submitted by Benton Foundation on October 6, 2009 - 7:43am
Last updated: October 6, 2009 - 7:44amSource: New York Times
Author: Steve Lohr
The long-term answer to improving the health of the nation's population and curbing costs, experts agree, is to help people make smarter decisions day in and day out about their own health. And the most powerful potential tool in the march toward intelligent consumerism in health care may be the Web. Already, surveys show that a majority of adults in America routinely scour the Internet for health information. Doctors joke that the standard second opinion of diagnosis and treatment has become a patient's Google search, with the results printed out and brought to the doctor's office. But the Web is still mainly a vast trove of generalized health information. The ideal, health experts say, would be to combine personal data with health information to deliver tailored health plans for individuals.
