Commentary on Section 264 of ITAA 1936: commissioner may require information and evidence
Dabner, Justin
2007-01-01
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4 records were found.
Preliminary investigation at the beginning of this research showed that informatics on point-of-care (POC) devices was limited to basic data generation and processing.
This thesis is based on publications of several studies during the course of the research.
The aim of the research is to model and analyse information generation and exchange in telehealth systems and to identify and analyse the capabilities of these systems in managing chronic diseases which utilise point-of-care devices.
The objectives to meet the aim are as follows: (i) to review the state-of-the-art in informatics and decision support on point-of-care devices. (ii) to assess the current level of servitization of POC devices used within the home environment. (iii) to identify current models of information generation and exchange for POC devices using a telehealth pers...
Aim: The aim of the paper was to identify the models of information exchange for
UKtelehealth systems.Methodology: Twelve telehealth offerings were evaluated and
models representing theinformation exchange routes were constructed.
Questionnaires were used to validate thediagrammatical representations of the
models with a response rate of 55%.Results: The models were classified as
possessing four sections: preparing for data transfer,data transfer, information
generation and information transfer from health professional topatient.In
preparing for data transfer, basic data entry was automated in most systems
thoughadditional inputs (i.e. information about diet, lifestyle and medication)
could be enteredbefore the data was sent into the telehealth system. For the
data transfer aspect, results andadditional inputs were sent to intermediate...
Abstract Objective: Proprietary intermediate telehealth devices are those which
are specifically designed as connectors between the entities of telehealth
systems. This article seeks to understand what are the capabilities of such
devices and then to investigate how these are clustered on the current
generation of devices. Materials and Methods: Fourteen current-generation
devices available from 12 device providers were selected and analyzed. Four
categories of questions were composed to evaluate the devices: setup/
configuration, available features, inputs, and outputs. Results: Data were
collected and synthesized on the following capabilities: availability from
suppliers, setup, environments of use, multiple-condition monitoring, multiuser
capabilities, prompts, reminders and alerts, interaction with the health
professional, access t...
Informatics related to point-of-care devices denotes the ability to translate
stand-alone biological data into meaningful information that can be interpreted
to enable and support users in taking the most appropriate steps to aid in
managing their health. This paper considers small point-of-care devices used
outside healthcare environments, and presents glucometers as an example. The
paper seeks to evaluate the current level of servitization of point-of-care
testing devices and considers whether they are, or could form, the product-core
of a product-service system. The type of product-service system, its informatics
requirements, and the services such a system could provide are also considered.
