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I liked this video because it did a good job at explaining what digital healthcare is actively changing healthcare in a variety of settings for the better. It is simple and touches upon the key aspects of the innovation being integrated into our healthcare today. Specifically it touches upon the standardization of information providers collect on patients and the care they are providing which will allow for more data to be gathered and information developed.

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Eric Kimberling - Digital Transformation

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Intro to Digital Health: How Technology is Transforming Healthcare, Hospitals, and Clinics

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I personally loved this infographic because it consolidated the key points into one easy to follow diagram. It touches upon the major benefits discussed in the material. I do not agree with the item on the infographic "eliminates human error" because it will still be operated. by humans. A better phrase would have been "reduces human error".

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In Week 2 the focus was to identify the key contributors that developed Informatics Competencies. One competency is safety, and I wanted to dive deeper into safety because it is always in the front of our minds. The QSEN competency safety is probably the most discussed competency I have herd in my practice. Safety is always a top priority and this video provides a quick, simple and accurate depiction of the general QSEN competency: safety. As nurses, our priority is always to maintain patient safety. Be it though medication administration, fall precautions, risk assessment, and many more applications.

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This video puts the concept of QI into a fun to watch video. It isn't a dry, slow paced video of someone talking over a picture. I like that the video tells you why you should care about quality improvement. The nature of the video will help the viewer retain the concepts being explained, and help me to deepen my understanding of the topic.

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This weeks focus was on the importance of interoperability in healthcare. The importance of healthcare providers from all areas and practices being able to compare data is crucial to the forward movement of healthcare.

I chose this video because you do not have to be in healthcare to understand what the video is trying to get across. It is short and clarifies the basics so you have a solid foundation to build off of.

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Office of the National Coordinator for Health IT

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With the basics outlines by the first video, this one takes it a little further in defining and outlining interoperability and standards with regards to electronic health records.

The information within this video does a good job of making connections between the concepts and their importance and relevance which helped me to really grasp the content. I like shorter videos, because the keep your attention better and aren't filled with unnecessary fillers.

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Standards and Interoperability in Digital Health: Explained (FULL)

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This was a new concept for me to learn, and the pyramid did help me to visualize it. To me, where this video felt short was providing healthcare related examples, but I do not think its application was aimed for healthcare.

The overall presentation made the differences between the four concepts more clear. Not giving healthcare examples helped me to come up with them on my own instead of just having them given to me which increases retention of the material.

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Developing Understanding using the DIKW Pyramid

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The reason I choose this video was because it was one of the only videos that didn't center around the pyramid from the beginning. It also related it to the electronic outlook, which electronic health records (EHR) utilize. It gives an additional look into what goes into EHR's.

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DIKW (data, information, knowledge, wisdom)

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I liked this video because the narrator made a point to say that everyone can at least utilize the first bucket which is simply adopting and using EHR. It is not a good video to watch if you do knot have a solid foundation of the concepts of meaningful use but is good to reinforce the information learned.

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I chose to include this video as it sheds light on the recent surge of telehealth medicine due to COVID-19. Healthcare providers implemented telehealth programs and options for patient safety and this reduced the in-person visit rates by 80%. People also began signing up for the patient portals in order to be able to communicate with their medical team more easily. It also points out the problems it has revealed including patient's changed perceptions of healthcare, specifically the depersonalization of the care they receive.

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I chose this video because of what it did not mention. It stated at the beginning of the video that EHR used to be so expensive only the government could afford to use it. Well, this was true back then, they fail to mention it in regard to modern-day patients. In order to use EHR and patient portals, you must have a device that can support the program. You also must be technologically literate in order to use the EHR. Thus, if you lack even one component of this equation, you cannot access EHR. It is a problem becoming less and less burdensome as technology advances and cell phones become more capable, but it does not change the technological literacy needed to operate the programs.

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Electronic Health Records: Past, Present, and Future

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These are in my experience life-saving innovations that help[ to alleviate human error. The most successful one I have come across is order sets. When a provider places an order for something, the system will prompt them to order other associated things like labs, telemetry monitoring, etc. It will also provide links to evidence-based guidelines to support the recommendation.

These supports aid providers in providing safer, more fluent and cohesive care by prompting them to order the necessary tests and medications, providing allergy alerts, and so on, so that there isn't a delay in care when a nurse or other professional recognizes the need for additional orders and reaches out to the provider.

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Medicine and Health Sciences at Bethel University

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This infographic is simple and to the point. Health information exchange is the ability of all healthcare providers to access the data other specialties have gathered to be used and referenced. It provides a few key locations that need to be able to communicate and see results from one another.

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This video outlines why there is a need for HIE in a way that everyday people can understand. Uses simple language and fun characters to keep the viewer's attention and is concise. Its short duration also allows the viewer to hold focus, while also hitting the major points.

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Telehealth has expanded the population that receives mental health counseling vastly. For a lot of reasons not mentioned in this video as well. Not having to drive to a location, not being seen going in and out of therapy, the comfort of their own home, etc are just a few reasons it has taken off as well as it has. Mental health is an area that has been getting the attention it needs more recently and telehealth has been a big factor in increasing accessibility.

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Telehealth effectively expands mental health treatment

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This picture shows a patient in the comfort of their own home, with a lot going on in their mind, having a telehealth visit with a therapist. The therapist is helping them make sense of and sort through what is in their mind. These things can be accomplished with talk therapy over the computer. They do not have to be in person, and this development has opened the door to help patient receive the care they need and deserve.

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This TED talk breaks down WHY gamification works. The video is easy to comprehend and gives it a different application than what we are focusing on while maintaining focus. If it has worked in different areas, such as DuoLingo for example, then why wouldn't it be exponentially successful for everyday things regarding your health? Taking your medications, following a cardiac diet, and so much more could be molded into gamification and increase medical compliance and positive outcomes.

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The Mysterious Power of Gamification | Preston Summit | TEDxYouth@SeaburyHall

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People from ages 18 through retirement play video games. Over 5 hours every week! This data supports claims that gamification would be successful if implemented in healthcare further. Make something people dislike and do not do as a result, and make it fun! If you have to do it anyway, why not make it enjoyable?

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This picture depicts the Swiss cheese model with regard to medical practice and incident prevention strategies. No single thing can catch every mistake or error. It is when specialized safeguards are placed that they are caught. In a perfect world, that is! In real life, if one piece of the cheese is not performing up to par, and another piece of cheese is also lagging that day, that is when incidents occur. A "perfect storm" of events that could not be foreseen is also a tragic occurrence that leads to the holes of cheese lining up.

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If we are going to actively work to incorporate informatics into healthcare to better the outcomes and improve the healthcare system, then we must understand how quality is measured. This video touches upon the basics of quality measures and their importance and relevance.

The topic that I appreciate the most is the inpatient quality reporting program. As an inpatient RN practicing, our reports often go unnoticed, and nothing ever comes of them. Which is frustrating for both staff and the patients who were either harmed or nearly missed.

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This video should be streaming on a loop on all TV's in public areas within the hospital. Maybe then families will understand why we cannot tell them everything about their loved one over the phone. It is not because we are being difficult or lazy. It is because we have to protect our patients! This video does a great job of differentiating between privacy and confidentiality. It puts it into practice while offering reassurance that medical professionals will maintain your privacy.

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Capital Health Ethics Support Privacy and Confidentiality

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Electronic health records use the internet to get patients' information to them. With that comes risk. The risk of hacking is top of that list. Hackers can obtain access to your devices, your accounts, and even your most personal information, like your SSN. This picture places all of those things as equal parts in protecting your information. If they are not all working, it is only as strong as it's the weakest link.