The Future of Mhealth - CEO ORCHA Liz Ashall-Payne #digitalcatalyst19 - AHSN NENC
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
What are the major blockers? Awareness Accessibility Trust Governance Finding and matching Apps to The lack of a suitable quality The lack of clarity around the Apps are not yet part of the day to day support your needs or those of your indicator inhibits the embracing of regulatory landscape and the management of health and care related patients or service users is very Apps by end users and appropriate governance foundations conditions difficult professionals in the health and care delivers organisational uncertainty. space. 6
Introducing ORCHA L4 Regulated L3 - Condition Management L2 - General Health L1 - Advanced Wellbeing L0 - Simple Wellbeing
The Regulatory Puzzle What Applies to what? The Regulatory landscape can be very confusing for Digital Health providers as ‘old’ regulations and standards are being ‘adapted’ to meet the very different scenarios that these solutions throw up. Healthcare Regulators globally are wrestling with how to provide a suitable regulatory regime for these innovative products and services. Data & Privacy Security In the EU, Apps are now largely governed by GDPR NHS Digital have focussed their Digital Assessment Regulations. However emerging standards around the around security on compliance with OWASP best additional requirements to support System Data practice guidelines for Apps and Web based solutions. Interoperability will undoubtedly add more layers on top Whilst existing accreditation regimes such as Cyber of the base GDPR position. Key areas of focus will be Privacy Security Essentials and ISO27001 are relevant, the need to the ‘model of consent’ and authentication solutions. demonstrate ‘security by design’ and suitable vulnerability testing is also becoming key. Clinical Assurance User Experience This is an area that is packed with regulations, Clinical This is currently the area that is least impacted by standards and policy requirements depending on the Assurance User Regulation. There are some standards around usability jurisdiction in question. Key regulations include, Experience and accessibility, but true User Experience metrics or Medical Device Regulations (with major changes KPIs are hard to come by, with the primary user coming into force shortly), CQC Registration, Clinical feedback mechanisms highly prone to misuse. Safety standards, and requirements around evidence of effectiveness and impact.
Using Apps in Health and Care; a couple of Case Studies 02. Lancashire STP Our earliest Microsite deployment, Lancashire is now going from strength to strength with over 300 registered Professional users and thousands of visits and downloads 01. South Yorkshire NHS 03. Digital Healthy Schools Partnership Trust The DHS Programme looks to create activation communities This deployment is all about around schools and is supported by CAHM’s services and supporting a PHSE module to directly engage the patients referred into the year 7 and 8 students. SWYFT CAHM’s service to help manage and improve. 1 0
Pro-Accounts Activating Professionals is key
App Matching Health Condition or Category Key Features We have over 180 health and care We capture over 15 distinct functions conditions or categories to support a and features to help users find the wide array of health and wellbeing capabilities that they need help and needs support with. Individual Characteristics Technical Preferences Our review process identifies a range Whether it is iOS or Android, Garmin or of key characteristics that an App has FitBit or Strava v MapMyRun, the been designed to support. These range technical world users inhabit is a key from target age to physical and element of an Apps ‘stickability’. cognitive capabilities. 12
Thank You
You can also read