Collaboration, Openness, Transparency, and Trust for Quality Health Care at CARE for the World
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The "Care for the World" minisymposium emphasized the critical role of collaboration, openness, transparency, and trust in delivering high-quality, effective, and efficient health care. Experts from BioCon Valley GmbH, the United Nations University, GNU Solidario, and prominent health institutions explored the impact of Free/Libre Open Source Software (FLOSS) on global health initiatives. Sessions included discussions on achieving Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), capacity-building programs, and innovative health solutions. The symposium showcased tools and projects while stressing the importance of ecosystem building in health care.
Collaboration, Openness, Transparency, and Trust for Quality Health Care at CARE for the World
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Presentation Transcript
Care for the World Minisymposium Collaboration, Openness, Transperency and Trust as Prerequisites for High Quality, Effective and Efficient Health Care Thomas Karopkaa, Syed Mohamed Aljunidb, Nurhizam Safieb, Luis Falconc, Holger Schmuhld and Kjeld Lisbye a BioCon Valley GmbH, Germany b United Nations University, International Institute for Global Health, Malaysia c GNU Solidario, Spain d Institute for Biological and Medical Imaging, Helmholtz Center Munich, Germany e Ideas Clinic, Aalborg University Hospital, Denmark International Medical Informatics Association Open Source Working Grouo – IMIA OS WG
Schedule 08:30 - 08:35Opening and Welcome, Thomas Karopka 08:35 - 08:50The role of FLOSS in achieving the MDGs, Syed Aljunid08:55 - 09:10GNU Health, Luis Falcon 09:10 - 09:20UNU-IIGH capacity building program / FLOSS, Nurhizam Safie09:20 - 09:30MedFLOSS / IMIA OS WG / EFMI LIFOSS WG, Hans Demski 09:30 - 09:45Ideas Clinic Aalborg , Søren Grøndahl Buch09:45 - 10:00Discussion, All International Medical Informatics Association Open Source Working Grouo – IMIA OS WG
International Medical Informatics Association Open Source Working Grouo – IMIA OS WG Trends in Maternal Mortality: 1990 to 2010
International Medical Informatics Association Open Source Working Grouo – IMIA OS WG Number of Maternal deaths in 2010 287000
International Medical Informatics Association Open Source Working Grouo – IMIA OS WG Challenges in the WHO European Region Owerweight affects 30-70% of adults
Innovation in Health Care Collaboration Openness Transparency Trust International Medical Informatics Association Open Source Working Grouo – IMIA OS WG
08:30 - 08:35Opening and Welcome, Thomas Karopka 08:35 - 08:50The role of FLOSS in achieving the MDGs, Syed Aljunid08:55 - 09:10GNU Health, Luis Falcon 09:10 - 09:20UNU-IIGH capacity building program / FLOSS, Nurhizam Safie09:20 - 09:30MedFLOSS / IMIA OS WG / EFMI LIFOSS WG, Hans Demski 09:30 - 09:45Ideas Clinic Aalborg , Søren Grøndahl Buch09:45 - 10:00Discussion, All International Medical Informatics Association Open Source Working Grouo – IMIA OS WG
IMIA OS WG / EFMI LIFOSS WG / MedFLOSS.org International Medical Informatics Association Open Source Working Grouo – IMIA OS WG
International Medical Informatics Association Open Source Working Grouo – IMIA OS WG http://www.imia-medinfo.org/new2/node/147 IMIA OS WG
International Medical Informatics Association Open Source Working Grouo – IMIA OS WG EFMI LIFOSS WG
International Medical Informatics Association Open Source Working Grouo – IMIA OS WG MedFLOSS.org
International Medical Informatics Association Open Source Working Grouo – IMIA OS WG
International Medical Informatics Association Open Source Working Grouo – IMIA OS WG Source: http://ecosystems.noaa.gov/what_eco.htm Source: http://ecosystems.noaa.gov/what_eco.htm
International Medical Informatics Association Open Source Working Grouo – IMIA OS WG Source: http://library.ahima.org/xpedio/groups/public/documents/government/bok1_043225.pdf
International Medical Informatics Association Open Source Working Grouo – IMIA OS WG Swarm up! Conclusions • There are excellent tools and projects in the domain of Free/Libre Open Source Software for Health Care • However, the potential impact is quite limited so far • Ecosystem building is of paramount importance • This includes responding to end user needs, modular development, financing/funding, regional capacity building and education, dissemination • Use the power of networking