Key result
E-health technologies show potential to improve chronic HF management despite regulatory and reimbursement hurdles.
Electronic and mobile health initiatives may offer benefits for patient outcomes and healthcare systems in chronic heart failure management.
E-health tools may aid chronic HF management but face adoption barriers; leaves open the need for prospective trials and policy solutions.
In recent years, there has been increasing realisation that electronic health (e-health) – an umbrella term for multiple approaches to using information and communication technologies in health care – can encourage optimised and personalised delivery of care.1 Effective e-health initiatives may have benefits for both patient outcomes – through better education, information and self-management – and for healthcare systems – through resource sparing, data-analysis and computer-aided decision making including artificia
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Martín Cowie (2018) conducted a review in Chronic heart failure. Electronic and mobile health (e-health and m-health) was evaluated. Electronic and mobile health technologies offer potential improvements in chronic heart failure management, though widespread adoption is hindered by regulatory and reimbursement challenges.
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