Digital Healthcare Technologies and Human Rights

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Book chapter › Research › peer-review

Standard

Digital Healthcare Technologies and Human Rights. / Ó Cathaoir, Katharina.

Health and Human Rights: European and Global Perspectives. ed. / Brigit Toebes; Mette Hartlev; Aart Hendriks; Katharina O Cathaoir; Janne Rothmar Herrmann; Henriette Sinding Aasen. 2. ed. Intersentia, 2022. p. 327-357.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Book chapter › Research › peer-review

Harvard

Ó Cathaoir, K 2022, Digital Healthcare Technologies and Human Rights. in B Toebes, M Hartlev, A Hendriks, K O Cathaoir, JR Herrmann & HS Aasen (eds), Health and Human Rights: European and Global Perspectives. 2. edn, Intersentia, pp. 327-357.

APA

Ó Cathaoir, K. (2022). Digital Healthcare Technologies and Human Rights. In B. Toebes, M. Hartlev, A. Hendriks, K. O Cathaoir, J. R. Herrmann, & H. S. Aasen (Eds.), Health and Human Rights: European and Global Perspectives (2. ed., pp. 327-357). Intersentia.

Vancouver

Ó Cathaoir K. Digital Healthcare Technologies and Human Rights. In Toebes B, Hartlev M, Hendriks A, O Cathaoir K, Herrmann JR, Aasen HS, editors, Health and Human Rights: European and Global Perspectives. 2. ed. Intersentia. 2022. p. 327-357

Author

Ó Cathaoir, Katharina. / Digital Healthcare Technologies and Human Rights. Health and Human Rights: European and Global Perspectives. editor / Brigit Toebes ; Mette Hartlev ; Aart Hendriks ; Katharina O Cathaoir ; Janne Rothmar Herrmann ; Henriette Sinding Aasen. 2. ed. Intersentia, 2022. pp. 327-357

Bibtex

@inbook{590f4c40a77d4bb0a612d755721124d0,
title = "Digital Healthcare Technologies and Human Rights",
abstract = "The possibilities of modern healthcare stretch the imagination: examples include diagnosis using artificial intelligence, personalised medicine, 3D-printed organs, robotic surgery, gene-edited babies, and ingestible sensors in medications to monitor intake. Simultaneously, new data-driven technologies promise a shift from a {\textquoteleft} vertical {\textquoteright} patient – doctor relationship to increased patient participation and empowerment. The Internet has been central to this transformation, enabling patients to research their health conditions, and to connect with others to share experiences and look for novel solutions, when the healthcare system falls short. Through mobile apps and wearable devices, patients can, furthermore, track their health, while sharing real-time information with healthcare practitioners.",
author = "{{\'O} Cathaoir}, Katharina",
year = "2022",
language = "English",
isbn = "9781839700576",
pages = "327--357",
editor = "Toebes, {Brigit } and Hartlev, {Mette } and Hendriks, {Aart } and {O Cathaoir}, {Katharina } and Herrmann, {Janne Rothmar } and Aasen, {Henriette Sinding }",
booktitle = "Health and Human Rights",
publisher = "Intersentia",
edition = "2.",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Digital Healthcare Technologies and Human Rights

AU - Ó Cathaoir, Katharina

PY - 2022

Y1 - 2022

N2 - The possibilities of modern healthcare stretch the imagination: examples include diagnosis using artificial intelligence, personalised medicine, 3D-printed organs, robotic surgery, gene-edited babies, and ingestible sensors in medications to monitor intake. Simultaneously, new data-driven technologies promise a shift from a ‘ vertical ’ patient – doctor relationship to increased patient participation and empowerment. The Internet has been central to this transformation, enabling patients to research their health conditions, and to connect with others to share experiences and look for novel solutions, when the healthcare system falls short. Through mobile apps and wearable devices, patients can, furthermore, track their health, while sharing real-time information with healthcare practitioners.

AB - The possibilities of modern healthcare stretch the imagination: examples include diagnosis using artificial intelligence, personalised medicine, 3D-printed organs, robotic surgery, gene-edited babies, and ingestible sensors in medications to monitor intake. Simultaneously, new data-driven technologies promise a shift from a ‘ vertical ’ patient – doctor relationship to increased patient participation and empowerment. The Internet has been central to this transformation, enabling patients to research their health conditions, and to connect with others to share experiences and look for novel solutions, when the healthcare system falls short. Through mobile apps and wearable devices, patients can, furthermore, track their health, while sharing real-time information with healthcare practitioners.

UR - https://intersentia.com/en/health-and-human-rights-second-edition.html

M3 - Book chapter

SN - 9781839700576

SP - 327

EP - 357

BT - Health and Human Rights

A2 - Toebes, Brigit

A2 - Hartlev, Mette

A2 - Hendriks, Aart

A2 - O Cathaoir, Katharina

A2 - Herrmann, Janne Rothmar

A2 - Aasen, Henriette Sinding

PB - Intersentia

ER -

ID: 301835303