A survey of older adults in Tianjin found that 77% chose community health service centers for medical treatment, highlighting the potential for smart medical systems to improve community healthcare.
Cross-Sectional (n=365)
Do smart health systems improve community healthcare and bring convenience to the elderly?
Smart health systems may provide significant convenience and improve healthcare access for older adults in community settings.
Background With the trend of world population aging, a good community health care system will determine whether the elderly can get good medical conditions. How to improve the community health care system can study how the behavior of the elderly affects it. Objective This paper is based on the analysis of the current situation of population aging at home and abroad. Methods On the premise of analyzing the demand and behavior of elderly people seeking medical treatment and the function of community health service institutions. Literature research was conducted to analyze the influencing factors of community health care needs and elderly people's medical seeking behavior at home and abroad. Then the elderly in Tianjin were investigated by issuing questionnaires, and the law of medical treatment behavior of the elderly in Tianjin was calculated. Combined with the results of relevant investigations abroad, the common phenomenon is summarized. Finally, the analysis method of intelligent medical system is proposed, and the design process of system acquisition module and user usage mode are given. Result The smart medical system can bring great convenience to the elderly and community healthcare. Discussion It emphasizes the powerful functions of smart health systems and their future importance for the health care of the elderly.
Zhao et al. (Mon,) conducted a cross-sectional in Medical behavior in older adults (n=365). Community healthcare and smart health systems was evaluated on Proportion of elderly receiving community health services. A survey of older adults in Tianjin found that 77% chose community health service centers for medical treatment, highlighting the potential for smart medical systems to improve community healthcare.