healthcare and big data creative doc

2
THE BIG DATA REVOLUTION With the newest advancement in technology, big data, healthcare providers, key stakeholders, and industry professionals are gaining access to new threads of knowledge. This knowledge is helping to improve business practices and is allowing healthcare providers to understand their patients better (Groves, Kayyali, Knott, Van kuiken 2013). WHAT IS BIG DATA? Big data is a compilation of extremely large data sets revealing patterns, trends, and/or associations, about human behavior and/or human interactions (Big Data 2016). In terms of healthcare, this information can be collected from smartphones (fitness apps), fitness devices (i.e. apple watches and fit bits) and other electronic devices. The use of big data in the healthcare system is allowing providers to connect their clinical and financial efforts so that they will not reimburse for things that do not help their patients (Healthcare Looks to Unlock the Value of Data 2015).

Upload: porsha-johnson

Post on 16-Feb-2017

15 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Healthcare and Big Data Creative Doc

HEA

LTH

CA

RE A

ND

BIG

DA

TA

THE BIG DATA REVOLUTION

With the newest advancement in

technology, big data, healthcare providers,key stakeholders, and industry professionals

are gaining access to new threads of

knowledge. This knowledge is helping to

improve business practices and is allowing

healthcare providers to understand their

patients better (Groves, Kayyali, Knott, Van

kuiken 2013).

WHAT IS BIG DATA?

Big data is a compilation of extremely largedata sets revealing patterns, trends, and/or

associations, about human behavior and/or

human interactions (Big Data 2016).

In terms of healthcare, this information can be

collected from smartphones (fitness apps), 

fitness devices (i.e. apple watches and fit

bits) and other electronic devices.

The use of big data in the healthcare system

is allowing providers to connect their

clinical and financial efforts so that they will

not reimburse for things that do not help their

patients (Healthcare Looks to Unlock the

Value of Data 2015).

Page 2: Healthcare and Big Data Creative Doc

The release of big data analytics is

transforming healthcare discussions across

the globe. Healthcare professionals

worldwide are not just discussing what is right

for the patient but also what is right for the

healthcare system as a whole. Together, they

are creating a patient­centered framework

(Groves, Kayyali, Knott, Van kuiken 2013).

Discussions among professionals are

important when considering the costs and

outcomes in healthcare.

Embarrassing the data from analytics is

allowing healthcare providers to create new

best practices and is providing real­time

evidence in terms of healthcare decision­

making (Healthcare Looks to Unlock the

Value of Data 2015).

HEA

LTH

CA

RE A

ND

BIG

DA

TA

REFERENCES

Big data. (2016, October 5). Retrieved

October 8, 2016, from

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_data

Groves, P., Kayyali, B., Knott, D., & Van

Kuiken, S. (2013, January). The 'big data'

revolution in healthcare. Center for US Health

System REform Business Technology Office,

1­20.

Healthcare looks to unlock the value of data.

A new era of personalized medicine hinges

on anayltics. (2015). Gaining the digital

advantage, 1­4.

Analytics can also help improve business

practices. "On average, a pharma company

wastes 30% to 50% of its promotional

spend...Half to three­quarters of this loss can

be recovered and redeployed... through the

use of powerful modern

analytics" (Healthcare Looks to Unlock the

Value of Data 2015). In addition, the analytics

pulled from big data can also allow patients to

access personal health records and connect

with physicians via the internet.

IMPACT OF BIG DATA

IMPROVING BUSINESS

PRACTICES

Big data is helping the healthcare system

understand patients better. Patient­generated

data and electronic health records can now

be used to spot trends, manage disease

outbreaks, and even treat patients (Groves,

Kayyali, Knott, Van kuiken 2013) (Healthcare

Looks to Unlock the Value of Data 2015).

UNDERSTANDING PATIENTS

BETTER