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What is Telemedicine
1.
Generally refers to the use of communications and information technologies for the delivery of clinical care.
Learn more in: ICT Applications and Solutions in Healthcare: Present and Perspectives
2.
Generally refers to the use of communications and information technologies for the delivery of clinical care.
Learn more in: ICT Applications and Solutions in Healthcare: Present and Perspectives
3.
The use of telecommunications technologies to provide medical information and services.
Learn more in: ICT in Healthcare Management, Developments, and Applications in Turkish Health Sector
4.
Healthcare delivery that uses advanced video conferencing communication technologies to close the geographical gap that exists between the licensed caregivers and/or the care receiver, with the primary objective of providing medical diagnosis and treatment.
Learn more in: ICT Use and Multidisciplinary Healthcare Teams
5.
Telemedicine
is the use of telecommunication channels to provide medical information and services. The simplest form of
Telemedicine
is used daily by most health professionals as they discuss a case over the telephone. More sophisticated
Telemedicine
applications used by the military and some large medical centers include: using satellite technology to broadcast a consultation between providers at facilities in two countries; videoconferencing equipment; and distance-robotic technology. Bandwidth in the
telemedicine
system determines its constraints. More bandwidth generates higher costs but more capacity for real-time images, video, and higher quality resolution. The qualities of transmission issues of importance to medicine are sound fidelity, image resolution (spatial or contract), range of motion displayed, and transmission speed. The future semantic Web could be
telemedicine
's answer to the need for high-speed transmission of high quality video.
Learn more in: Review of Web-Based Research in Health Care for Georgia: Telemedicine, eHealth, and e-Institutional Review Boards
6.
The use of ICT and Web-based technologies to remotely access, deliver, manage, or enhance health services. Interchangeable with eHealth.
Learn more in: Clever Health: A Study on the Adoption and Impact of an eHealth Initiative in Rural Australia
7.
The use of ICT and Web-based technologies to remotely access, deliver, manage, or enhance health services. Interchangeable with eHealth.
Learn more in: Clever Health: A Study on the Adoption and Impact of an eHealth Initiative in Rural Australia
8.
The use of telecommunications technologies to provide medical information and services.
Learn more in: ICT in Healthcare Management, Developments, and Applications in Turkish Health Sector
9.
Telemedicine
is the use of telecommunication channels to provide medical information and services. The simplest form of
Telemedicine
is used daily by most health professionals as they discuss a case over the telephone. More sophisticated
Telemedicine
applications used by the military and some large medical centers include: using satellite technology to broadcast a consultation between providers at facilities in two countries; videoconferencing equipment; and distance-robotic technology. Bandwidth in the
telemedicine
system determines its constraints. More bandwidth generates higher costs but more capacity for real-time images, video, and higher quality resolution. The qualities of transmission issues of importance to medicine are sound fidelity, image resolution (spatial or contract), range of motion displayed, and transmission speed. The future semantic Web could be
telemedicine
’s answer to the need for high-speed transmission of high quality video.
Learn more in: Review of Web-Based Research in Health Care for Georgia: Telemedicine, eHealth, and e-Institutional Review Boards
10.
Telemedicine
is the use of information systems and information technology to provide or facilitate the delivery of clinical-care evidence-based medicine. It also involves the application of uniform standards of evidence gained from previous cases to facilitate superior medical-practice outcomes.
Learn more in: Critical Success Factors for E-Health
11.
The delivery of medicine at a distance. The term is composed of the Greek word te?e (tele) meaning “far,” and medicine.
Telemedicine
may be as simple as two health professionals discussing a case over the telephone, or as complex as using satellite technology and video-conferencing equipment to conduct a real-time consultation between medical specialists in two different countries.
Learn more in: Medical IT Systems and Their Effect on Human Resources
12.
Smaller in scope than telehealth,
telemedicine
more commonly refers to clinical medical practices that are engaged in and executed remotely.
Learn more in: Digital Health
13.
Is the practice of providing medical treatment and caring for patients remotely when the provider and patient are not physically present with each other.
Learn more in: Integrated Big Data E-Healthcare Solutions to a Fragmented Health Information System in Namibia
14.
The delivery of health care services by all health care professionals using information and communication technologies for the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of disease and injuries, research and evaluation, and continuing education of health care providers. Its application focuses on removing various distance-related constraints and improving medical care accessibility Public Health Informatics through Digital and Social Connectivity: It is a methodical use of the Digital and Social platform for goals such as conception, design and development, implementation, maintenance, and assessment of various health parameters. Many maternity websites and Digital conversation platforms have been able to provide pregnant women with various resources and tools to help them prepare for their pregnancy.
Learn more in: Can Digital Transformation Be a Solution for Maternal Health?
15.
The combined use of telecommunication and information technologies for providing remote clinical health care.
Learn more in: Personal Health Systems for Diabetes Management, Early Diagnosis and Prevention
16.
The delivery of clinical services at a distance by the use of medical information exchanged from one site to another through electronic communications regarding the improvement of a patient’s clinical health status.
Learn more in: The European Union Legal Framework on E-Health, Telemedicine, and Privacy
17.
Telemedicine
is an application of clinical medicine where medical information is transferred via telephone, the Internet or any other telecommunication networks for the purpose of consulting, diagnosing or performing remote medical procedures or examinations.
Learn more in: Integration of Web 2.0 Collaboration Tools into Education: Lessons Learned
18.
Telemedicine
is the delivery of medicine at a distance. The term is composed of the Greek word te?e (tele) meaning “far,” and medicine.
Telemedicine
may be as simple as two health professionals discussing a case over the telephone, or as complex as using satellite technology and videoconferencing equipment to conduct a real-time consultation between medical specialists in two different countries.
Telemedicine
generally refers to the use of communications and information technologies for the delivery of clinical care.
Learn more in: Developing Medical Systems that Save Lives and Significantly Reduce Hospital Healthcare Costs
19.
The use of medical information exchanged from one site to another via electronic communications for the health and education of the patient or healthcare provider and for the purpose of improving patient care.
Telemedicine
includes consultative, diagnostic, and treatment services (Websters’s new world medical dictionary).
Learn more in: Agile Patient Care with Distributed M-Health Applications
20.
The delivery of healthcare and information across distance through the use of ICT.
Learn more in: The Human Centred Approach to Bionanotechnology in Telemedicine: Ethical Considerations
21.
The use of telecommunication technology to move data in order to facilitate health- and healthcare-related education, care, diagnosis, mentoring, management and research over distance. As defined by the American
Telemedicine
Association: “…the use of medical information exchanged from one site to another via electronic communications to improve a patient’s clinical health status.
Telemedicine
includes a growing variety of applications and services using two-way video, email, smart phones, wireless tools and other forms of telecommunications technology.”
Learn more in: Chronic Condition Management Using Remote Monitoring and Telehomecare
22.
Telemedicine
is the use of telecommunication channels to provide medical information and services. The simplest form of
Telemedicine
is used daily by most health professionals as they discuss a case over the telephone. More sophisticated
Telemedicine
applications used by the military and some large medical centers include: using satellite technology to broadcast a consultation between providers at facilities in two countries; videoconferencing equipment; and distance-robotic technology. Bandwidth in the
telemedicine
system determines its constraints. More bandwidth generates higher costs but more capacity for real-time images, video, and higher quality resolution. The qualities of transmission issues of importance to medicine are sound fidelity, image resolution (spatial or contract), range of motion displayed, and transmission speed. The future semantic web could be
telemedicine
’s answer to the need for high-speed transmission of high quality video.
Learn more in: Conservation of Information (COI): Geospatial and Operational Developments in E-Health and Telemedicine for Virtual and Rural Communities
23.
Telemedicine
is thought of as long-distance clinical health care, including practitioner-to-patient meetings, practitioner-to-practitioner discussions and exchange of clinical information via technology.
Learn more in: Electrocardiographic Signal Processing Applications in Telemedicine
24.
The use of telecommunications technology such as video conferencing for clinical diagnosis and treatment, especially where the clinician and patient are physically far apart.
Learn more in: Medical Privacy and the Internet
25.
The provision of diagnosis and health care from a distance using media, such as interactive computer programs and information technology.
Learn more in: The Importance of Telemedicine in Global Health Care
26.
Provision of on-line diagnostic, treatment delivery and monitoring as a client service.
Learn more in: Optimizing Hearing Aid Utilisation using Telemedicine Tools
27.
Delivery of health care services at a distance by health care professionals using information and communication technologies for diagnosis, treatment and prevention of disease and injuries, research and evaluation, and continuing education of health care providers.
Learn more in: The Impact of Mobile Phones on Plastic Surgery and Burn Management
28.
The delivery of healthcare services, where distance is a critical factor, by all healthcare professionals using information and communication technologies for the exchange of valid information for diagnosis, treatment and prevention of disease and injuries, research and evaluation, and for the continuing education of healthcare providers, all in the interests of advancing the health of individuals and their communities.
Learn more in: Professional Practices for Digital Healthcare
29.
Use of telecommunication and information technologies to provide clinical healthcare at a distance/remotely.
Learn more in: Change Management and Leadership: An Overview of the Healthcare Industry
30.
The remote diagnosis and treatment of patients by means of telecommunications technology including video chat and internet connected medical devices.
Learn more in: Challenges Implementing Telemedicine at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP)
31.
The use of information and communications technologies to exchange information between practitioners, or to deliver medical services to a patient remotely.
Learn more in: Approaches to Telemedicine
32.
In
telemedicine
, information and communication technologies (ICT) are researched and employed in medicine areas such as health maintenance, alleviation, cure and prevention of diseases. Originally,
telemedicine
is a combination of ‘tele’, meaning (geographical) distance, and medicine. However, next to distance, also time can be bridged using ICT.
Learn more in: Perspectives on the Viable Mobile Virtual Community for Telemedicine
33.
Technology-enabled practice of medicine that focuses on remote diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up of patients. In the modern era this means use of computer, Internet and often mobile technologies.
Learn more in: Doctor-Patient Social Networking to Improve Specialist Care Coordination
34.
A specific subspecialty where the exchange of medical information is used to diagnosis, treat, and improve a patient's health. This part of virtual health consists of clinical services provided to the patient at a cost that is reimbursed.
Learn more in: Telemedicine in Pandemic Times
35.
The delivery of medical care between settings that are geographically separate through the use of telecommunication systems, including traditional telephone systems and electronic communication systems.
Learn more in: Digital Divide and E-Health Implications for E-Collaboration Research
36.
A two-way, interactive, and real-time communication platform that allows the patient to interact with the physician and medical practitioners to address his or her medical problems in a remote location. Digital reality technology has facilitated the communication process by immersing the doctor into a virtual environment.
Learn more in: Reality-Creating Technologies as a Global Phenomenon
37.
Derived from the Greek ‘tele’ meaning “at a distance” and the present word “medicine” which itself derives from the Latin “mederi” meaning“healing”.
Learn more in: Telemedicine Applications and Challenges
38.
The art and science of practicing medicine remotely with telecommunication technology.
Learn more in: Social Media Campaign as a Tool for Patient Education of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion: Digital Health Campaign on Osteoporosis Knowledge
39.
The use of information and communications technologies to exchange information between practitioners, or to deliver medical services to a patient remotely.
Learn more in: Inventing the Future of E-Health
40.
Provision of healthcare services at a distance via telecommunication technology.
Learn more in: Planning Successful Telemedicine and E-Health Systems
41.
The delivery of health care services, where distance is a critical factor, by all health care professionals using information and communication technologies for the exchange of valid information for diagnosis, treatment and prevention of disease and injuries, research and evaluation, and for the continuing education of health care providers, all in the interests of advancing the health of individuals and their communities.
Learn more in: Education and Training for Digital Health: Establishing Evidence Relating to Digital Health Education and Training (E&T)
42.
Electronic communication and information technologies to provide or support clinical cases at a distance.
Learn more in: Telemedicine and Information Technology for Disaster Medical Scenarios
43.
The provision of healthcare between healthcare recipients and providers in an innovative way supported by ICT. The focus is hereby on the healthcare provision itself instead of on the efficiency-oriented IT systems and services (health information).
Learn more in: Extending TAM to Measure the Adoption of E-Collaboration in Healthcare Arenas
44.
A physical and psychological diagnosis and treatment at a distance, including telemonitoring of patients’ functions.
Learn more in: Internet of Things Applications for Healthcare
45.
Telemedicine
is a rapidly developing application of clinical medicine where medical information is transferred via telephone, the Internet or other networks for the purpose of consulting, and sometimes remote medical procedures or examinations.
Telemedicine
may be as simple as two health professionals discussing a case over the telephone, or as complex as using satellite technology and video-conferencing equipment to conduct a real-time consultation between medical specialists in two different countries.
Telemedicine
generally refers to the use of communications and information technologies for the delivery of clinical care.
Learn more in: Third Generation (3G) Cellular Networks in Telemedicine: Technological Overview, Applications, and Limitations
46.
Telemedicine
is the use of telecommunication and information technology to provide clinical health care from a distance. It has been used to overcome distance barriers and to improve access to medical services that would often not be consistently available in distant rural communities.
Learn more in: Improving Patient Care With Telemedicine Technology
47.
Any consultation or procedure done through telecommunications (e.g., the Internet)
Learn more in: The Digital Divide and the Emerging Virtual Therapeutic System
48.
A platform for transferring medical knowledge and expertise, between parties, remotely, preferably online or in a short time frame. Transfer of medical knowledge remotely can support diagnosis, consultation, teaching, training and operating. The goal of
telemedicine
is to improve the quality of medicine in remote areas using telecommunication technologies.
Learn more in: Design and Build a Wizard of Oz (WOZ) Telemedicine Simulator Platform
49.
Telemedicine
is delivering clinical and population health benefits, such as decreased cost of health care, augmented access to health care and some increased patient choices.
Learn more in: Artificial Intelligence (AI), Disability, and Telemedicine/Telehealth: Building an Academic Program
50.
Direct or indirect electronic delivery of health care or health information.
Learn more in: Application of Wireless Data Grids for Health Informatics
51.
Services delivered to families in dedicated
telemedicine
suites that are hosted in a regional health care center or other clinics (e.g., mental health agencies, hospitals) that include real-time video and audio communication. The term is also used to refer to internet-based or e-Health services, however, this chapter makes a distinction between the two.
Learn more in: Online Resources, Support, and E-Health for Families of Children with Disabilities: A Review of Empirical Evidence Regarding Attitudes, Use, and Efficacy
52.
Represents the electronically transfer of medical data in geographically dispersed locations (both in the urban and rural areas).
Learn more in: Telemedicine Based on LMDS in the Urban/Metropolitan Area: A Romanian Case Study
53.
Telemedicine
permits medicinal services experts to evaluate, diagnose, and treat patients in remote locations using telecommunications technology.
Telemedicine
enables patients in remote locations to get to medicinal ability rapidly, effectively, and without travel.
Telemedicine
gives more effective utilization of restricted master assets who can “see” patients in numerous locations wherever they are required without leaving their office.
Learn more in: Remote Elderly Health Monitoring System Using Cloud-Based WBANs
54.
A physical and psychological diagnosis and treatment at a distance, including telemonitoring of patients’ functions.
Learn more in: Internet of Things in Healthcare as an Innovative Form of Personalized Medicine
55.
Delivery of health care services at a distance by health care professionals using information and communication technologies for diagnosis, treatment and prevention of disease and injuries, research and evaluation, and continuing education of health care providers.
Learn more in: Mobile Phones for Plastic Surgery and Burns: Current Practice
56.
The use of information and communications technologies to exchange information between practitioners, or to deliver medical services to a patient remotely.
Learn more in: Difficulties in Accepting Telemedicine
57.
Medical intervention provided over a distance with the aid of technology mediation.
Learn more in: Medical Privacy and the National Health Information Network Initiative
58.
The set of medical and IT techniques enabling the remote care of a patient, or to provide health services remotely.
Learn more in: User Interfaces in Smart Assistive Environments: Requirements, Devices, Applications
59.
The use of information and communications technologies to exchange information between practitioners, or to deliver medical services to a patient remotely
Learn more in: Telemedicine Barriers
60.
The delivery of healthcare services, where distance is a critical factor, by all healthcare professionals using information and communication technologies for the exchange of valid information for diagnosis, treatment and prevention of disease and injuries, research and evaluation, and for the continuing education of healthcare providers, all in the interests of advancing the health of individuals and their communities.
Learn more in: Workforce Readiness and Digital Health Integration
61.
Literally,
telemedicine
means medicine at a distance.
Telemedicine
has been defined as the electronically-transmitted rapid exchange of medical information between sites of clinical practice for the purposes of relief and/or education.
Telemedicine
is also defined as the use of electronic information and communication technologies to provide and support health care when distance separates the participants. A broader definition is the use of telecommunication technologies to provide medical information and services.
Learn more in: Medical Informatics: Preventive Medicine Applications via Telemedicine
62.
Use of information and communication technologies to provide information and/or clinical services at a distance, in real time, to whom by necessity (e.g., remote location, inability to move) or preference choose this type of intervention.
Learn more in: The Road to Digitally-Driven Mental Health Services: Remote Psychological Interventions
63.
The delivery of healthcare support systems at a distance using communication channels.
Learn more in: Medical Data Security Tools and Techniques in E-Health Applications
64.
Clinical practice where medical information is transferred via telephone, the Internet or other networks for the purpose of consulting, and sometimes remote medical procedures or examinations.
Learn more in: Grid Analysis of Radiological Data
65.
The use of technology such as video platform, mobile phones, web, and telephone to deliver healthcare services to patients in remote locations.
Learn more in: The Role of E-Health Interventions in Improving Clinical Outcomes and Overall Health for Prostate Cancer Patients: A Review
66.
Telemedicine
refers to the exchange of information between patient and health care provider through electronic media for consultative, diagnostic, or treatment purposes.
Learn more in: Broadband for Health in Developing Countries
67.
the use of advanced telecommunication technologies to exchange health information and provide health care services across geographic, time, social and cultural barriers.
Learn more in: A Clinician's Perspective on Anywhere Working and Telehealth
68.
Medical care provided at a distance where medical information is transferred using Internet or other networks for the purpose of remote medical diagnosis, consultation and treatments.
Learn more in: Telegerontology®: A New Technological Resource for Elderly Support
69.
The aiding of medical support from a distance via technology.
Learn more in: Using Object Oriented Technologies to Build Collaborative Applications in Healthcare and Medical Information Systems
70.
Aims to improve a patient's health by enabling real-time interactive communication between the patient and the remote physician or practitioner. This electronic communication involves the use of interactive telecommunications equipment including, as a minimum, audio and video equipment.
Learn more in: The Role of New Technologies During the COVID-19 Syndemic in the Andalusian Health System: Limitations, Challenges, and Lessons Learned
71.
It is the process of giving healthcare services from a distance using information communication technologies where patient and physician are in different places.
Learn more in: Mobility in Healthcare: M-Health
72.
Telemedicine
being a subset of telehealth, uses communications networks for delivery of healthcare services and medical education from one geographical location to another.
Learn more in: The Worker Perspective in Telehealth
73.
Delivery of clinical medical services at a distance using advanced telecommunications, robotic and computer technology and their applications.
Learn more in: Multimedia Distance Learning Solutions for Surgery
74.
Use of information technologies for the delivery of clinical care (e.g., home monitoring of patients through the Internet).
Learn more in: European General Practitioners' Usage of E-Health Services
75.
The use of telecommunication and information technologies in order to provide clinical health care at a distance.
Learn more in: Ubiquitous Health Monitoring Systems
76.
Distribution of health-related services and information via electronic information and telecommunication technologies.
Learn more in: Introducing Mixed Reality for Clinical Uses
77.
The practice of medicine in a remote way, when the health worker and the patient are not physically on the same place.
Learn more in: The Role of Telemedicine and Globalization in Medical Education
78.
Telemedicine
is the use of telecommunication and information technology to provide clinical health care from a distance. It has been used to overcome distance barriers and to improve access to medical services that would often not be consistently available in distant rural communities.
Learn more in: Deep Learning and Sustainable Telemedicine
79.
The use of telecommunication and information technologies in order to provide clinical health care at a distance. It helps eliminate distance barriers and can improve access to medical services that would often not be consistently available in distant rural communities. It is also used to save lives in critical care and emergency situations.
Learn more in: Computer Intelligence in Healthcare
80.
Medical care delivered via telecommunication technology. This can include diagnostic and treatment-related elements of medical care.
Learn more in: Telehealth Use in Interdisciplinary Health Professions Student Groups to Support Improved Outcomes
81.
A term used to describe the computer-enhanced process of delivering healthcare services to patients remotely utilizing two-way virtual or visual communication on mobile devices like smartphones, laptop computers, and tablets (Merriam-Webster.com, 2022).
Learn more in: Using Digital Technology to Enhance Medical Education and Improve the Quality of Patient Care in a Changing Global Healthcare System
82.
Telemedicine
allows healthcare providers to evaluate, diagnose and treat patients without the need for an in-person visit.
Learn more in: Impact of COVID-19 on Health Informatics
83.
The act of a healthcare provider diagnosing and treating a patient virtually or remotely.
Learn more in: Framing eHealth Design on Critical Race Theory to Mitigate Barriers in Access to Healthcare
84.
The use of medical information exchanged from one site to another via electronic communications to improve a patient’s clinical health status.
Telemedicine
includes a growing variety of applications and services using two-way video, email, smart phones, wireless tools and other forms of telecommunications technology.
Learn more in: Mobile Health in Emergency Care
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