EMEA

Cybersecurity experts at HIMSS23 European Health Conference and Exhibition explain how in the era of decentralised healthcare, more emphasis should be put on resilience and preparing for recovery after attacks, rather than just preventative measures.

A session at HIMSS European Health Conference and Exhibition will explore the value and complexities of integrating digital solutions, paving the way for a revolutionised healthcare landscape.

By identifying priorities and fostering collaborations, the DHAGE meeting at HIMSS23 European Health Conference and Exhibition aims to drive advancements in healthcare throughout the region. 

Although AI holds much promise for the healthcare industry, more work remains to ensure the technology is calibrated to the demands of clinicians and patients – a development which legislation could help shape.

Healthcare professionals are facing unprecedented levels of stress and fatigue, which run the risk of compromising patient care. Experts at HIMSS23 Europe will explore the role of technology in alleviating the burden and boosting clinicians’ wellbeing.    

The use of patient data holds the key to researching and solving healthcare challenges, but also raises many issues around privacy and security. At HIMSS23 Europe, experts will discuss how to build public confidence and trust in data sharing.  

During a session at HIMSS23 European Health Conference and Exhibition, experts will share insights on using health data and AI to leverage more precise population health interventions. 

Andrea Fiumicelli, CEO of Dedalus, outlines how interoperability and digital healthcare tools such as AI can help control costs, reduce medication waste and prevent clinician burnout worldwide.

Rowland Illing, DM, chief medical officer and director of international public sector health for Amazon Web Services, discusses how AWS can help Latin American health systems derive actionable insights from their healthcare data.

Decentralisation lies at the core of healthcare transformation, shifting focus to a more distributed model that brings care closer to patients. Regional diagnostic networks support this evolution by removing silos and enabling boundary-less collaboration.