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Biotechnology Council Presentation

Biotechnology Council Presentation. Richard L. Doyle, PE Chair, Biotech Council 5677 Soledad Rd. La Jolla, CA 92037 Email: r.doyle@ieee.org Web: http://www.laacn.org/firms/doyle. Richard L. Doyle The Hague, Netherlands 09:45 AM June 8, 2006 ICMCC Conference Invited Speaker.

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Biotechnology Council Presentation

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  1. Biotechnology Council Presentation Richard L. Doyle, PE Chair, Biotech Council 5677 Soledad Rd. La Jolla, CA 92037 Email: r.doyle@ieee.org Web: http://www.laacn.org/firms/doyle

  2. Richard L. Doyle The Hague, Netherlands 09:45 AM June 8, 2006 ICMCC Conference Invited Speaker This Biotech Council presentation applies to a broad scope of Electronic Medical Records, E-Health Standards and Encouraging new Biomedical Technologies Biotechnology Council Presentation

  3. Biotechnology Council Presentation • ELECTRONIC MEDICAL RECORDS • E-HEALTH STANDARDS • DIAGNOSTICS AND HOME HEALTH CARE • ENCOURGAGING NEW BIOMEDICAL TECHNOLOGIES • COMPUTER AIDED HEALTH CARE

  4. Introduction • Before the presentation of the key points just mentioned the following will be provided. • Brief History of our Biotech Council. • Mission, Vision and Organization. • Major areas of interests and how they relate to ICMCC.

  5. Council History • Biotechnology Council was Established in November 2004 at a Joint Meeting of 10 Societies (8 present) in San Antonio. IEEE (New Technology Directions Committee) was the host and sponsor.

  6. Mission, Vision & Membership • Mission • To facilitate the advancement of biotechnology by the integration of engineering, medicine, and science for the benefit of humanity. • Vision • A collaborative of biotechnology stakeholders working synergistically to promote development, adoption and deployment of technology and related processes. • Membership (May 2006) • There are a total of 10 non-profit Engineering and Medical societies that presently form the Council • Members of each of these 10 societies are members of the Biotechnology Council.

  7. Scientific and Medical Society Participants (10 Societies) • American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE), Society for Biotechnology • American Medical Association (AMA) • American Medical Informatics Association (AMIA) • American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) • Biomedical Engineering Society (BMES) • Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society (HIMSS) • Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) • Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) • Society for Computer Applications in Radiology (SCAR) • Society for Biomaterials (SFB) Corresponding Only

  8. OtherPotential Council Members • Biomedical Related Societies in Europe and Asia Are Potential Candidates for Our Council (we may also consider Bioelectronics and Nanotechnology)

  9. Potentialpartners for collaboration • Government Organizations: • DHHS (Department of Health and Human Services) • EPA, DOE, USDA, VA, etc. • Institutions: • Non-Profit Universities and Research Laboratories • Other Organizations in Biotechnology: • Non-Profit and For-Profit Organizations • Industry: • For-Profit Corporations & Laboratories

  10. Areas of Interest • MOST POPULAR AREAS OF INTEREST: • Implantable and wearable devices • Biotechnology sensors, circuits and systems • Electronic Medical Records • Medical Imaging • Healthcare Delivery • Bio-nanotechnology • Telemedicine • Medical Device ID and Tracking

  11. Biotechnology Council Presentation • ELECTRONIC MEDICAL RECORDS • E-HEALTH STANDARDS • DIAGNOSTICS AND HOME HEALTH CARE • ENCOURGAGING NEW BIOMEDICAL TECHNOLOGIES • COMPUTER AIDED HEALTH CARE

  12. Electronic Medical Records and other Areas of Interests • Medical Records Security is Major Concern • Information Required • Health, Medical, and Implants History. • Psychological Records • Dreaded Diseases Records. • OTHER AREAS OF INTEREST: • Privacy and security in health information • Geriatric Healthcare • Home Health, Global Health • Medical Errors • Interoperability

  13. Electronic Medical Records • Must be implemented in 10 years in the US. • Medical Records Security is Major Concern

  14. Biotechnology Council (Nov 18, 05) Institute of Information Security, Workshop in Yokohama, Japan By: Dick Doyle Chair, Biotech Council Society (2005)

  15. Medical Records Security • Information Required • Health, Medical, and Implants History. • Psychological Records • Dreaded Diseases Records

  16. Medical Records Security • Where and how do you store the data. • What Health, Medical, and Implant History do you store. • Who can read Psychological Records • Who can read Dreaded Diseases Records

  17. Medical Records Security Spread Sheet • PUBLIC • PERSONAL • DOCTOR • HOSPITAL • INSURANCE • (list all above on Board and Work Problem). Include: Visits, Symptoms, Diagnosis, Tests, Treatment, etc.

  18. Biotechnology Council Presentation • ELECTRONIC MEDICAL RECORDS • E-HEALTH STANDARDS • DIAGNOSTICS AND HOME HEALTH CARE • ENCOURGAGING NEW BIOMEDICAL TECHNOLOGIES • COMPUTER AIDED HEALTH CARE

  19. 06 December 2005 (From The Institute print edition) Medical Records: From Clipboard To Point-and-Click BY TRUDY E. BELL The Biotechnology Council’s primary goal is nothing less than standardizing everything from medical terminology to networking protocols so that medical records can be stored electronically and sent instantly anywhere in the world—with absolute privacy, security, and understandability.

  20. 06 December 2005 (From The Institute print edition) Medical Records: From Clipboard To Point-and-Click BY TRUDY E. BELL Call them electronic charts or electronic medical records: whatever the name, the days of patients’ medical conditions and diagnoses being written illegibly on paper and stored in manila folders are numbered. Medical records, according to plans under way, are going electronic. The days are numbered for storing medical records in paper folders, thanks partly to the IEEE’s work on e-medical systems

  21. Biotechnology Council Presentation • ELECTRONIC MEDICAL RECORDS • E-HEALTH STANDARDS • DIAGNOSTICS AND HOME HEALTH CARE • ENCOURGAGING NEW BIOMEDICAL TECHNOLOGIES • COMPUTER AIDED HEALTH CARE

  22. D2H2 CONFERENCE 2ND – 4TH APRIL 06 Distributed Diagnosis and Home Healthcare (D2H2)

  23. Decentralization of Healthcare via Distributed Diagnosis and Home Healthcare (D2H2) The healthcare systems in most developed countries are facing serious challenges from multiple fronts, and are in need of significant transformations. Decentralization of healthcare via Distributed Diagnosis and Home Healthcare (D2H2) is designed to tackle the current problems in healthcare and to accommodate future changes and trends by transforming the delivery of healthcare from a central, hospital-based system to one that is more patient-centered, distributed and home-based. D2H2 will benefit patients by improving the quality and convenience of care, controlling healthcare cost, and preventing medical errors, thus leading to increased access to affordable and effective healthcare.

  24. Healthcare Delivery Processes:Levels of Technology Adoption & Integration

  25. Healthcare Technology for 21st Century Leadership American College of Clinical Engineering J. Michael Fitzmaurice, Ph.D. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality U.S. Department of Health and Human Services February 8, 2006

  26. Biotechnology Council Presentation • ELECTRONIC MEDICAL RECORDS • E-HEALTH STANDARDS • DIAGNOSTICS AND HOME HEALTH CARE • ENCOURGAGING NEW BIOMEDICAL TECHNOLOGIES • COMPUTER AIDED HEALTH CARE

  27. Biotechnology & the Engineer’s Role Considered in “Context” Biotechnology & the Engineer’s Future role in healthcare can only be predicted by understanding • The future developments in healthcare … and the forces likely to bring that future about • Engineering’s ability to contribute to future needs with respect to these developments • Slide from Steve Grimes (HIMSS)

  28. Four Primary Forces Affecting Future of Healthcare Industry • Technological • Economic • Regulatory • Social • Slide from Steve Grimes (HIMSS)

  29. Technological Forces • Mapping the human genome • Micro- and Nano- Technology • Proliferation of computers in medicine • Knowledge-based, expert systems • Autonomic systems • Connectivity … synergistic effect of interconnecting computers & other medical technology • Slide from Steve Grimes (HIMSS)

  30. Economic Forces • Total US Healthcare industry expenditures • Year 2001 ~ $1.4 trillion (14% of GDP) • Year 2012 ~ $3.1 trillion (18% of GDP) • Health insurance premiums • from $177 billion in 1991 to $252 billion in 1996 • increased by 11% in 2001 • Administrative costs takes 19 to 24¢ out of every $1 spent on US healthcare • New medical technology accounts for 19% of inpatient healthcare spending between 1998-2002 • Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) over first 3 years represents 3.6 to 18.5 times initial technology cost • Slide from Steve Grimes (HIMSS)

  31. Regulatory Forces • HIPAA’s Administrative Simplification • Reduce costs by adopting EDI & encourage electronic medical record • Implement security • IOM reports on Quality, Safety and Engineering Partnerships in Healthcare • Industry efforts • Integrating the Healthcare Environment (IHE) • Leapfrog • Slide from Steve Grimes (HIMSS)

  32. Sociological Forces • US Population over 65, between 2011 and 2030, will jump from 13% to over 20% • Shifting demographics will cause nation’s healthcare to shift from acute, episodic to chronic conditions • Now 100 million have chronic conditions accounting for 60% of nation’s medical costs • In 2020, 157 million will have chronic conditions accounting for 80% of nation’s medical costs • A generation of better informed healthcare consumers will demand effective & affordable care ~ a quality of life issue • Slide from Steve Grimes (HIMSS)

  33. Biotechnology Council“Bioeconomics” • Bioeconomics Workshop • IEEE, AMA and AIMBE Co-Sponsors • Biotechnology and its impact in the economy • Biotechnology Innovation • Present status of biotechnology • Comments and Suggestions.

  34. CONCLUSION - Agree To Work Together • Our group Agrees to work together in the field of Biotechnology: • Develop an Organizational Structure that can grow and Prosper. • Develop Conferences, Workshops and Educational Programs • Provide Newsletters, Web Pages, and Publications.

  35. Agree To Work Together (Continued) • Our group Agrees to support the field of Biotechnology by: • Developing complementary Standards. • Promoting common technology positions. • Sharing Membership products and materials at Member Prices. • Developing a Working Relationship through mutual understanding

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