Internet of medical things expected to transform healthcare

The IoMT can help monitor patients,alert caregivers and give healthcare providers data needed to identify issues before they become critical


Even though the healthcare industry has been slower to adopt Internet of Things technologies than other industries, the Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) is poised to transform how we keep people safe and healthy especially as the demand for solutions to lower healthcare costs increase in the coming years, according to an article on the Forbes website.

The IoMT is the connected system of devices and apps that gathers and distributes data to  IT systems.

The IoMT can help monitor patients,alert caregivers and give healthcare providers data needed to identify issues before they become critical.

An Allied Market Research report predicted that the IoT healthcare market will reach $136.8 billion worldwide by 2021, the article said. 

Read the article.

 

 



February 1, 2018


Topic Area: Information Technology


Recent Posts

Designing for Senior Care Communities Means Designing for Everyone

No spaces can be designed for just one person, designers need to think about everyone who will occupy the space.


Harlem Hospital Legionnaires' Outbreak Highlights Cooling Tower Risks

Seven deaths linked to the cooling towers underscore the need for stricter water system monitoring and preventive maintenance in healthcare settings.


WelbeHealth Opens Two New Centers in California

The two new centers are located in Elk Grove and San Bernardino.


Healthcare Security: To Arm Or Not To Arm?

Deciding whether or not to hire armed security personnel requires that managers understand a range of critical considerations.


False Alarm at Kansas Hospital Highlights Importance of Alarm System Reliability

After a two-hour search of the hospital and nearby medical facilities, no threat was found.


 
 


FREE Newsletter Signup Form

News & Updates | Webcast Alerts
Building Technologies | & More!

 
 
 


All fields are required. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.