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E-Health: Potential, Pitfalls and Progress

E-Health represents the integration of information and communication technologies into healthcare, offering the potential to improve health outcomes through self-care, interactivity, and emotional support. This presentation by Elizabeth Murray, UCL's e-Health Unit Director, delves into the myriad possibilities of e-health, including cost-effectiveness and behavioral change. However, it also addresses the challenges of equity, effectiveness, and implementation, particularly in relation to alcohol consumption and the feasibility of interventions like DownYourDrink. Understanding these dynamics is crucial for advancing e-health solutions.

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E-Health: Potential, Pitfalls and Progress

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  1. E-Health: Potential, Pitfalls and Progress Elizabeth Murray Director, e-Health Unit UCL.

  2. Definition: “e-health is the use of emerging information and communications technology, especially the Internet, to improve or enable health and healthcare” Eng, 2001

  3. Need to do more, with less Self-care + Use of ICT = e-Health A golden dawn?

  4. Potential • Reach • Information • Interactivity • Behaviour change • Emotional support • Decision support • Peer support • Cost-effective

  5. But… • Equity? • Effectiveness? • Implementation? A cloudy start?

  6. Patterns of Alcohol Consumption Sensible drinking Dependency Hazardous drinking Harmful drinking

  7. DownYourDrink: Evaluation and Implementation

  8. DownYourDrink: Evaluation and Implementation Primary Care Psychological Services Feasibility Acceptability Optimisation Cohort studies Qualitative studies Randomised Controlled Trials Systematic reviews and meta-analyses

  9. Translational gaps Gap 1 “Bench to Bedside” Gap 2 Evidence to Practice

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