Sessions

Electronic health record (EHR) systems have faced criticism and debate as these systems can be complex and difficult for users to navigate, particularly for those who are not trained in their use. This can lead to errors and inefficiencies, negatively impacting patient care and user satisfaction.By contextualizing criticism and transforming it into constructive feedback, system developers can gain valuable insights and use this feedback to make reasonable improvements. Transforming criticism into constructive feedback requires contextual understanding for helping to identify specific areas where improvements may be needed. In this presentation, some typical examples are given about acquiring more concrete and actionable feedback on situations where users have been disappointed or when they felt that something could be working in a better way.One of the key benefits of contextual user feedback is that it allows healthcare organizations to gather a wide range of perspectives on the EHR system to prioritize improvements. Systematic collection of user feedback also helps organizations to identify areas where additional training or support may be needed.

Sweden is a leader in digital health, with a legacy in Life Science and Tech. The Swedish ecosystem has been accelerated by advanced digital infrastructure, high quality patient data, and cutting-edge support and diagnostic technologies. With a drive to continually improve healthcare with data-driven and AI solutions, Sweden ranks among the best performing countries for connected innovation, and the global demand for Swedish digital health solutions is high

Learn about Vulcan, an HL7 FHIR Accelerator that is developing interoperability standards in clinical research. During the workshop, we'll provide an overview of HL7, HL7 FHIR, the Vulcan Program, recent EuroVulcan event in Paris and HL7 FHIR activities in Europe. Workshop participants will discuss how to continue to develop & implement clinical research standards in Europe.

This presentation is about our work on a brain tumor detection using clustering methods. The ultimate goal is to use this process in a Digital Twin prototype

In order to unite Europe under a digital single market and increase mobility within Europe, the EU Commission has initiated the X-eHealth project with the aim to develop functional and technical specifications for new E-health services to exchange medical information in the areas of laboratory results, medical images, discharge reports and patient summary for rare diseases.Manne and Espen talks in detail about the X-eHealth project, its content and results and how the project's mission is connected to the European Health Data Space, EHDS.

Norge, Danmark, Finland och Sverige arbetar alla med lösningar för att få till nationella gemensamma läkemedelslistor. Det finns stora likheter mellan länderna när det gäller digital informationshantering kring läkemedel. Alla har sedan många år e-recept och en central lagringsplats för dessa. Det finns dock betydande skillnader mellan de system som används eller är på väg att implementeras i de fyra länderna. I presentationen ger forskare från de olika länderna en översikt av nuläget i de fyra länderna, samt delar med sig av sina reflektioner kring utmaningar. Presentationen görs på engelska.
Norway, Denmark, Finland and Sweden are all working on solutions to achieve national common drug lists. There are great similarities between the countries when it comes to digital information management around medicines. For many years, everyone has had e-prescriptions and a central storage location for these. However, there are significant differences between the systems in use or about to be implemented in the four countries. In the presentation, researchers from the various countries give an overview of the current situation in the four countries, as well as share their reflections on challenges. The presentation is held in English.

To introduce regional implementation of technologies and digital services for well-being, ageing and care of older people at home in Finland in a governmental programme called ‘Smart Ageing and Care at Home’ (‘KATI’ for the Finnish Acronym) in 2020-2022. Technologies were acquired according to regional needs by usual procurement.In the workshop we present evaluation results and the Finnish model to implement technologies for ageing and care of older people at home (the KATI model). It was developed based on the experiences from the renewed service models in the regional projects. The model also includes the technology solutions that the regional projects integrated into their services.The participants will get knowledge about well-working service models, how technologies have been implemented successfully in the Satakunta Wellbeing Services County, as well as remaining challenges to be overcome. We will discuss with the participants how the model can be used in other regions. We and the participants will share experiences on implementing technology in home care services.We will present national plan for continuous collaboration and Finnish healthtech network for wellbeing services counties. Participants can share their expectations, possibilities and contributions to share good practices, and for international collaboration. They can also ask question about the Suvanto Care solution that was implemented in the Satakunta Wellbeing Services County.We expect discussion and feedback from participants of the KATI model and national coordination model.

It is an obvious paradox that we as citizens, present in all clinical health encounters, lack tools to take full advantage of ongoing digital transformation in health care. In this panel we will discuss user needs and design of digital tool to improve access to personally relevant health information from trusted sources. Of special interest is adherence to treatment. The attendees can learn about opportunities to “collect, curate and control” relevant, personal health information, and digital services for personal health data and access trustworthy, up-to-date information that better meet situated, everyday needs.

Review of the potential of using machine learning for the integration of medical data.

With more than a decade of supporting its customers in their healthcare data standardization efforts, B2i Healthcare publicly launched the Snowray Terminology Service to a global audience. This demonstration will introduce the most important functionalities to future users. Users are welcome to follow along with a free account.During the demonstration, we will cover the processes of creating and publishing new standard resources, including Code Systems, Value Sets and Concept Maps.

The Health Data Guide is intended to provide an overview of managing health data effectively so that the goals of improving the health of individuals can be more easily realized. Part One should provide a brief overview of the health data area and insights into a series of typical hurdles to overcome and ditches to avoid. It should provide the newcomer to the area with sufficient orientation to facilitate the discussion with various experts and partners. The more detailed Part Two is under development.