Future healthcare facilities will not have patients in them, IT expert says
The use of future tech will mean clinicians are monitoring and responding to patients remotely
Future healthcare facilities will not have patients in them, according to a health IT expert in New Zealand.
“For health facilities, we will begin to push the boundaries so they are designed not to have any patients in them – only clinicians and support staff," Scott Arrol, chief executive of NZ Health IT, said in an article on the Business Scoop website.
The use of future tech will mean they’re monitoring and responding remotely.
“We will see a big shift in healthcare to those who need it as people can access healthcare from their device, in minutes rather than hours or days," he said.
May 17, 2017
Topic Area: Information Technology
Recent Posts
How Architects Shape the Future of Healthcare Facilities
Healthcare architecture is more than just designing and building hospitals.
UNC Health, Duke Health Form Partnership for Stand-alone Children's Hospital
The partners plan to break ground together on the new NC Children’s campus by 2027.
Sarasota Memorial Hospital Plans to Build New Facility in North Port
The six-story, 100-bed hospital is slated to open in fall of 2028.
CMMS, Data and the Path to Compliance
Taking control of healthcare facilities data in CMMS enables managers to use it to ensure the efficient operation and maintenance of their assets.
Healthcare is a Major Ransomware Target
Healthcare is the third-most-targeted sector, according to the report.