Windows Mobile Medicine

Windows Mobile Medicine | Microsoft Share Point

Windows Mobile Medicine | Microsoft Share Point — Tue, 05 May 2009 21:20:25 GMT

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re: Windows Mobile Medicine

Kirby — Wed, 06 May 2009 12:24:05 GMT

Nice to have some New Tech for wound care.

Probably another one good reason to own a mobile...

re: Windows Mobile Medicine

John Brohan — Thu, 07 May 2009 02:19:01 GMT

This use of mobile technology in wound care is great. It's interesting to see the different goals and technological approaches. WoundFollowUp.com uses cameras or cell phone MMS or email to send a picture (can be a patient or a nurse taking the picture) to a clinic where a nurse checks it out. Our emphasis is on monitoring change from one picture to the next.

Any use of pictures in wound care can only be beneficial.

re: Windows Mobile Medicine

Brian Kim — Fri, 08 May 2009 02:14:43 GMT

Great example of a technology and health partner joining forces to bring a strong synergy of complementary services to solve a very big problem in health care.

Great job guys

re: Windows Mobile Medicine

donald speaks — Mon, 11 May 2009 04:31:40 GMT

absolutely one of the most important pieces of work bering conducted in health care today.

re: Windows Mobile Medicine

Del DeHart — Wed, 13 May 2009 05:22:54 GMT

Moving wound care out of the hospital and away from resistant bacteria is always a boon to everyone. As you say, a picture in wound care is worth a thousand words.

re: Windows Mobile Medicine

Gillian Hayes — Thu, 28 May 2009 06:10:42 GMT

Great post! We've been finding that the Windows Mobile platform is great for home healthcare, especially among our lower SES patients who often don't have access to the Internet via PC's. We've been doing some new studies with parents of premature infants keeping in touch with their clinicians and filing daily reports after leaving the NICU. The clinicians not only get regular records documenting patient adherence to interventions post-discharge, but the parents are loving it too. They comment on feeling more connected to clinicians, feeling good about the care they are giving their babies, and so on. Certainly, we are finding these mobile solutions to be a huge benefit for us and our patients. Now, I have another mobile technology to look into.

re: Windows Mobile Medicine

hlthblog — Thu, 28 May 2009 07:48:56 GMT

Thanks for your comment, Gillian. As I have traveled the world I have seen lots of terrific health solutions based on mobile platforms for the very reasons you have cited. Keep up the good work.

Bill Crounse, MD

re: Windows Mobile Medicine

dentice765 — Sun, 31 May 2009 01:29:45 GMT

Microsoft will never cease to amaze me. 1st MS office conquers the work force, now they are fixing the most important issue in the information age: Efficient health care. Will mobile Excel be able able communicate with powerful software (such as Mathworks MATLAB), via a COM server for more advanced applications? Will it be secure enough to protect patients health records from information criminals?

re: Windows Mobile Medicine

Michael Trum — Fri, 14 Aug 2009 21:16:59 GMT

My significant other, a superior RN telephonic case manager, recently applied for work for a company in Florida that will be using Microsoft wound care management. To me that is just a small step is this kind of health care management. Eldercare could make great use or this system in all area. Especially significant for use in the home.