Healthcare technology has changed the medical industry throughout time. The invention of the desktop computer in the 1980s allowed for automated check-in at hospitals. This marked the start of electronic health records. Doctors began to discover in the new century that the cause of the high number of patient fatalities was improper pharmaceutical usage. A lack of medical history was another factor.
Electronic Health Records (EHRs) are real-time records that make a patient’s data instantaneously accessible to authorized healthcare providers. Not only does this comprehensive system include information on a patient’s therapy and medical history, but it is also designed to go beyond that. These data assist physicians in reducing the likelihood of mistakes, as well as delays, and increasing the accuracy of their findings.
Smart bed technology, on the other hand, revolutionized the way nurses monitored their patients by automating movement monitoring, weight, and vitals. These comfy gadgets deliver in-room information on a patient’s actions on a continuous basis. As a consequence, it’s now simpler to spot trends and make a new or more accurate diagnosis.
