urban e-health project in rio de janeiro

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URBAN E-HEALTH PROJECT Santa Marta Community, Rio de Janiero

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This is the pilot project of using ICTs to help people from the under-served areas in the world.

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Page 1: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

URBAN E-HEALTH PROJECTSanta Marta Community, Rio de Janiero

Page 2: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

BACKGROUND

Page 3: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

BACKGROUND

• Low and middle-income countries are urbanizing rapidly• More processed foods, less exercise

• Shift from communicable disease to non-communicable diseases

• Communicable Diseases

• Malaria, TB, Hepatitis

• Non-Communicable Diseases ( Chronic )

• Long duration and not passed from individual to individual

• Cardiovascular, Cancer, Respiratory Diseases, and Diabetes

• In 2007, 72% of deaths in Brazil

Page 4: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

STATISTICS

• 1980 – 2008, 10-year increase in life expectancy of every baby• At 2050, life expectancy of every baby in Brazil is 81

• In 2005, 15% of Brazil’s population were 65 years old and older• At 2050, they would be 55% of Brazil’s population

• Higher demand for health services

Page 5: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

WHY RIO DE JANIERO?1. A rapid-aging population

• Highest ratio of elderly population

2. Changing dietary habits• Obesity also targeting the poor

• Chronic diseases on poor neighborhoods

3. Public heath-care that are adjusting

4. Rise of real-estate prices• For new hospitals

5. Prevalence of underprivileged urban areas • 22% or 1.4 Million, Little or no access to healthcare

Page 6: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

WHY SANTA MARTA?• Transportation is a problem

• Slow and overcrowded cable car

• Nearest public hospital, 6 km from Sta. Marta

1. Pacification Program• To reduce high level of violence and crime

2. Saude Presente ( 2009 )• Expand health services to remote areas

• Currently, Santa Marta’s Family Clinic

• 1 doctor, 1 nurse, 1 nurse technician, 2 oral health teams, 6 community

heath agents ( INFOMEDIARIES )

Page 7: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

SCOPE

Page 8: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

SCOPE

• The Pilot Program

• Portable e-health kit for Santa Marta’s Family Clinic

• Measurements of blood pressure, glucose level, quickly and efficiently

• Backpack can be transported easily

• Can e-health technology reduce the cost of healthcare in a previously

underserved community?

• Does e-health technology help overcome barriers to healthcare in this type

of community?

Page 9: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

SCOPE

• Directly addresses the gap in access

to public services

• Accelerates the process of health care

Page 10: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

OBJECTIVES

Page 11: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

OBJECTIVES

1. Address current and future health challenges affecting major emerging cities

2. Tackle the economic, social and physical barriers to healthcare for underserved communities

3. Develop a new economic model of healthcare

Page 12: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

TASK FORCE MEMBERS

Page 13: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

TASK FORCE MEMBERS

• The Pilot Project

1. City of Rio de Janeiro

2. Support of the Municipal Secretary of Health

3. GE

• Founding member of the New Cities Foundation

• Technology, strategic and financial support

4. Cisco

5. Department of Clinical Medicine at the State University of Rio

• Independent research team

Page 14: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

TARGET POPULATION

Page 15: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

TARGET POPULATION

• Elderly inhabitants of Santa Marta

1. Quality of Life

2. Good Nutrition

3. Physical Exercise

4. Rehabilitation

• 100 patients over the age of 60

• Data collection: 7 months

• August 2012 – March 2013

Page 16: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

E-HEALTH BACKPACK

Page 17: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

E-HEALTH BACKPACK

• Problem

• No equipment for blood analysis

• Chronic diseases cannot be detected

• Solution : E-Health Backpack

• Detect an average of 20 diseases in minutes

• Nurses can perform in-home visits

• Cost : USD $42,000 or Php 19 000 000.00

Page 18: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

E-HEALTH BACKPACK

V-Scan

• Pocket-sized ultrasound device

for obstetric, abdominal and heart tests

Page 19: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

E-HEALTH BACKPACK

Tuffsat pulse Oxymeter

• Blood oxygenation and heart rate

Page 20: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

E-HEALTH BACKPACK

Electrocardiogram

• Electrical activity of the heart

Picture taken from : sanwinmed.pp.alibaba.com

Page 21: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

E-HEALTH BACKPACK

Accutrend blood monitor

• Monitors glucose, cholesterol,

and triglycerides level

Page 22: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

E-HEALTH BACKPACK

Tapemeasure

Page 23: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

E-HEALTH BACKPACK

Scale

• Assess bioimpedance, weight,

fat, and hydration

• Bioimpedance – response to external

electric current ( blood flow, fat content )

Page 24: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

E-HEALTH BACKPACK

Blood pressure monitor

Page 25: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

E-HEALTH BACKPACK

Thermometer

Page 26: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

TRAINING AND OUTREACH

Page 27: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

TRAINING AND OUTREACH

• The Team

• 4 Doctors

• 1 Nurse manager

• 3 Nurses

• 3 Nurse technicians

• Doctors

• Trained to use the V-Scan

• Interpreting data collected from

the backpack

Page 28: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

TRAINING AND OUTREACH

Page 29: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

DATA COLLECTION

Page 30: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

DATA COLLECTION

• 30 weeks of Data Collection

• 200 visits with backpack

• 6.6 visits per week

• To diversify the data pool, the study

included:

• Pregnant women

• Patients under 60

• Patients with disabilities

Page 31: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

DATA COLLECTION

Page 32: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

Page 33: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

1. Is e-health cost effective from the public healthcare perspective?

• Economic Benefits

• Based on the avoided hospitalizations

• If patients condition can be prevented from advancing to the next stage

• Avoided clinical outcomes

Page 34: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

2. Does the pilot improve access to healthcare services for underserved populations?

• Clinical Impact

• Patients in the pilot VS a control group

• Difference in healthcare costs

Page 35: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

3. What is the end-user experience?

• End-user Satisfaction

• Patient’s and clinical staff’s satisfaction with the backpack

• A questionnaire was used to survey the users

Page 36: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

RESULTS

Page 37: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

RESULTS

Economic Impact

• Significant positive impact

• In-home visits were enhanced with the E-heath Backpacks

• Early detection of chronic diseases

• USD $200,000 per 100 patients per year

• Decrease severity of cardiovascular illness

• Reduction of 360 hospitalizations per 1000 patients

• USD $135,876 per 1000 patients per year

Page 38: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro
Page 39: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

RESULTS

Clinical Impact

• Lower prevalence of clinical conditions VS historical control groups

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RESULTS

Social Impact

• Majority of the patients and health workers : POSITIVE

• Reduction in time for medical results

Page 44: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

RESULTS

Terrible

Poor

Neutral

Good

Excellent

Not Evaluated

Page 45: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

RESULTS

Terrible

Poor

Neutral

Good

Excellent

Not Evaluated

Page 46: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

RESULTS

Terrible

Poor

Neutral

Good

Excellent

Not Evaluated

Page 47: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

CHALLENGES

Page 48: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

CHALLENGES

1. Delays

• Authorization process

• Completion of the E-Health kit

2. Technical

• Need for a medical specialist to interpret images

3. Process

• Breaking the routine, using the backpack

4. Data Collection

• Slow at the early stage because of the 3 previous challenges

Page 49: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

Page 50: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

CONCLUSIONS

Page 51: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

CONCLUSIONS

1. E-Health kit benefits the patients as well as the healthcare professionals

2. Morbidity reduced for chronic disease suffering patients

3. The e-health project is worth the investment

4. High tech innovations can be used to improve healthcare in underserved communities

Page 52: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

RECOMMENDATIONS

1. From m-health to e-health• Full potential of the backpack should be utilized

• Use wireless technology within the backpack

2. Expand the type and location of patients• Other communities with fewer health services

3. Extend the analysis of measurements taken• Cost saved for patients ( fare, etc. )

• Carbon emissions reduced

• Add another team member : social scientist

Page 53: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

SOURCE

New Cities Foundation (2013), An Urban E-Health Project in Rio, [online] Available: http://www.newcitiesfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/PDF/Research/New-Cities-

Foundation-E-HealthFull-Report.pdf

Page 54: Urban E-Health Project in Rio de Janeiro

END