The incorporation of technology such as HMIS and artificial intelligence

 

Compose (1,000-1,250 words) on what you think should be included in future trends of the health care system. Include the following points in your proposal about the future trends:

Considering the incorporation of technology such as HMIS and artificial intelligence, how will technology benefit health care, how might it be regulated, and how many people in the market would have access to this technology?
How would your future trend improve efficiency, impact quality, and promote positive patient outcomes?
Would your proposal have an effect on profitability, financial resources, return on investment (ROI), and the rising costs of health care? How would you adjust your proposal to account for competition in the market?
Would there be an impact if payment sources were changed?
Include at least three references, including your textbook, to support your position.

Sample Solution

More technology should be included in future trends of the health care system. As genetic diagnosis and treatment translate from cell to bedside, the information and armamentarium available to the clinician will increase perhaps inconceivably over the next 10 years. Markedly improved less invasive imaging (e.g., computer assisted diagnosis of coronary artery disease combining echo, magnetic resonance, and positron emission tomography) along with less invasive treatment using catheter techniques will provide better functional outcomes with earlier resumption of activity. DNA chip technology or genetic fingerprinting will vastly improve risk assessment. Knowledge of the risks will increase the ability of other technology to extend life.

s to minimize waste going to landfill by recycling. JD Wetherspoon was named as high street recycler of the year back in 2007 and today part of JDW’s Groovy plan is to recycle 95% of recyclable materials over the next 5 years. During the financial year 2013/14, JDW pubs segregated and returned 9,179 tonnes of waste to our distribution centre, In 2008 we produced 32,400 tonnes of waste of which 6,700 tonnes was glass which we recycled and 5,281 tonnes of packaging (1,616 tonnes of cooking oil, 3,136 tonnes of cardboard, 19 tonnes of aluminum, 95 tonnes of plastic and 415 tonnes of paper) recycled through Daventry, leaving a total of 20,419 tonnes to landfill.

The percentage of potential recycling achieved currently at The Capitol each period is shown in the graph below clarifies the need for this objective as does the following statements; taken from a brief sent out to JDW pubs;

 

 

The below statement was taken from a brief sent out to JDW pubs
Increases in landfill tax (imposed by the government) mean that annual general waste costs are set to increase by 50% per pub by 2020 if we do not increase our recycling volumes. The landfill tax paid by JDW in 2012 was 1.1 million which works out at £2.5k per pub.

During the financial year 2014/15, the pubs segregated and returned 9,697 tonnes of recyclables to our distribution centre, an increase of 5.7% (524 tonnes) on the previous year. This included 5,623 tonnes of cardboard and paper, 3,299 tonnes of cooking oil, 547 tonnes of plastic, 38 tonnes of aluminium, and 190 tonnes of steel

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