28,643 research outputs found
Framework of Social Customer Relationship Management in E-Health Services
Healthcare organization is implementing Customer Relationship Management
(CRM) as a strategy for managing interactions with patients involving
technology to organize, automate, and coordinate business processes. Web-based
CRM provides healthcare organization with the ability to broaden service beyond
its usual practices in achieving a complex patient care goal, and this paper
discusses and demonstrates how a new approach in CRM based on Web 2.0 or Social
CRM helps healthcare organizations to improve their customer support, and at
the same time avoiding possible conflicts, and promoting better healthcare to
patients. A conceptual framework of the new approach will be proposed and
highlighted. The framework includes some important features of Social CRM such
as customer's empowerment, social interactivity between healthcare
organization-patients, and patients-patients. The framework offers new
perspective in building relationships between healthcare organizations and
customers and among customers in e-health scenario. It is developed based on
the latest development of CRM literatures and case studies analysis. In
addition, customer service paradigm in social network's era, the important of
online health education, and empowerment in healthcare organization will be
taken into consideration.Comment: 15 pages. arXiv admin note: substantial text overlap with
arXiv:1204.3689, arXiv:1203.3919, arXiv:1204.3685, arXiv:1203.4309,
arXiv:1204.3691, arXiv:1203.392
MOSAIC roadmap for mobile collaborative work related to health and wellbeing.
The objective of the MOSAIC project is to accelerate innovation in Mobile Worker Support Environments. For that purpose MOSAIC develops visions and illustrative scenarios for future collaborative workspaces involving mobile and location-aware working. Analysis of the scenarios is input to the process of road mapping with the purpose of developing strategies for R&D leading to deployment of innovative mobile work technologies and applications across different domains. One of the application domains where MOSAIC is active is health and wellbeing. This paper builds on another paper submitted to this same conference, which presents and discusses health care and wellbeing specific scenarios. The aim is to present an early form of a roadmap for validation
MOSAIC vision and scenarios for mobile collaborative work related to health and wellbeing
The main objective of the MOSAIC project is to accelerate innovation in Mobile Worker Support Environments by shaping future research and innovation activities in Europe. The modus operandi of MOSAIC is to develop visions and illustrative scenarios for future collaborative workspaces involving mobile and location-aware working. Analysis of the scenarios is input to the process of road mapping with the purpose of developing strategies for R&D leading to deployment of innovative mobile work technologies and applications across different domains. This paper relates to one specific domain, that of Health and Wellbeing. The focus is therefore is on mobile working environments which enable mobile collaborative working related to the domain of healthcare and wellbeing services for citizens. This paper reports the work of MOSAIC T2.2 on the vision and scenarios for mobile collaborative work related to this domain. This work was also an input to the activity of developing the MOSAIC roadmap for future research and development targeted at realization of the future Health and Wellbeing vision. The MOSAIC validation process for the Health and Wellbeing scenarios is described and one scenario – the Major Incident Scenario - is presented in detail
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Co-innovation: the future of telemedicine in developing countries
Telemedicine which has been widely adopted in developed countries to reach all its citizens irrespective of their location is only being used for education purposes or disaster relief in developing countries. Since developing countries already suffer inadequate healthcare provision especially in remote areas, it would be essential to implement telemedicine practices for daily clinical uses rather than education use. This research argues that to understand the future of telemedicine in developing countries, both well-established technology innovations adoption factors as well as co-innovation factors should be addressed. In the context of healthcare provision, we propose a conceptual framework that integrates the healthcare resources and the organisational affiliations in co-innovation
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