Digital Healthcare & Medicine in the front lines discussion with Jonathan Baktari | João Bocas

João Bocas - The #Wearables Expert ™ Interviews Dr. Jonathan Baktari, CEO at e7 Health. In this episode, we talked about Digital Healthcare in the front lines of Medicine Here are the questions we've addressed: 01:18 What do you see in the future of digital technologies' impact on healthcare, especially primary care and other forms of direct patient care? 03:26 What do you think the goals of digital healthcare should be in helping both the patients as well as the provider? 06:55 What do you think is holding back further advances in digital technology in healthcare? Connect with Dr. Jonathan Baktari : LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathan-baktarimd/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BaktariMD Share this episode with your networks: https://youtu.be/KGUC8Ih01-A Feel free to 📣 CONNECT WITH ME 🟢: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joaobocas/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/WearablesExpert Channel Partners : Series Partner : FUJIFILM #Healthcare https://bit.ly/Fujifilm_HCE Industry Partner: Isaac Care https://bit.ly/isaac-care The future of digital technologies' impact on healthcare is an exciting one. We are already seeing it in the form of apps that help patients track their medications, monitor their symptoms, and connect with their doctors. What's more, we're starting to see the way that digital technologies can be used to provide care prior to a patient even showing up at the doctor's office. This is especially true when it comes to chronic conditions like diabetes or heart disease. And it's not just about collecting data; it's also about using that data to help prevent serious health issues from developing in the first place In the future, I see digital technologies being used to improve the quality of care we provide to patients. I think that in the next decade or so, there will be a shift from telephone-based care to a more holistic approach where doctors can use artificial intelligence and interactive digital assistants to connect with patients in new ways. I think this will have a big impact on primary care because there's already been a lot of research into how AI can be used by doctors to help identify problems with their patients and recommend solutions. We can also use it as an educational tool for patients who are dealing with chronic illnesses or other conditions that require ongoing treatment. This could make it easier for people who need more frequent care to stay connected with their doctors without having to wait in long lines or travel long distances for appointments—and it could also help reduce costs by allowing people access to specialists without requiring them to travel out of town. The goals of digital healthcare should be in helping both the patients as well as the provider. The provider needs to be able to get a clear view of patient data that is easily accessible and can be used to provide better care. Patients, on the other hand, should have access to their health records so that they can easily share them with their doctors and follow up with their progress. The best way to achieve these goals is by using blockchain technology. Blockchain technology helps create a secure platform where everyone can easily access important medical information without worrying about privacy issues. We're just as excited about digital health as you are. We know that it's changing the world, and we want to be a part of that. That's why we started [company name]—to make sure that both patients and providers have access to the most cutting-edge technology in healthcare. A recent study by researchers at [university name] shows that people are holding back further advances in digital technology in healthcare because they're worried about security and privacy. The study found that the number one thing keeping people from using digital technology for healthcare is concerns about security and privacy. In fact, 68% of respondents said they were "not at all" or only "slightly" confident that their medical