急性期医療におけるデータ利活用

<p>With an aging population, there is a growing need for managing critically ill patients, presenting a significant challenge in maintaining an adequate supply of medical personnel. Japan is increasingly turning its attention to remote ICUs as a potential solution to this problem. Tele-ICU, an innovative model, brings together a team comprising intensive care specialists, nurses, and physician office assistants to offer continuous monitoring and support for critically ill patients in facilities without on-site intensive care specialists.</p><p>In traditional ICUs, healthcare professionals juggle the care of multiple patients simultaneously, manually gathering data and calculating scores. However, the future holds promise in the ability to harness technology and AI for efficient patient identification and proactive care, enabling early intervention. Tele-ICU represents a transformative approach to healthcare delivery, standardizing intensive care processes and ultimately improving post-discharge patient health. This improvement not only benefits patients but, healthcare providers, institutions, and insurance systems as well.</p><p>The future promises the widespread adoption of remote ICUs, thereby promoting collaboration among local medical facilities. This requires standardizing and using data, which is crucial for driving adoption. By utilizing new technology to work with local medical institutions and streamline data, we can improve healthcare quality and efficiency, benefiting all stakeholders.</p>