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Semmelweis University: The cognition of Norwegian patient safety good practices

Semmelweis University: The cognition of Norwegian patient safety good practices

Project ID: HU12-0015-Action 2-2016


Projektgazda/Projekt Promoter Semmelweis Egyetem/ Semmelweis University
Megvalósítási időszak/Implementation period 2017.09.01.- 2017.10.31
Hazai Projekt Partnerek/National Project Partner -
Donor Projekt Partner/Donor Project Partner Hungarian-Norwegian Chamber of Commerce
Összköltség / Total budget (EUR) 871 600 HUF/2 793 EUR
EGT/Norvég támogatás összege / EEA/Norwegian Grant (EUR) 871 600 HUF/2 793 EUR

We intend to present the E-Health Technology Forum in  Oslo between 2017.10.10-2017.10.14. The aim of the forum is to provide participants with the latest, cutting edge technological innovations to identify patients, thus indirectly increasing patient safety. The following topics are covered by the forum:
- Intelligent solutions to support digital transformation in healthcare
- Preparing your hospital for the digital world: IoT and BYOD
- Patient Identification Problems and Solutions: GDPR and Patient Identification Compliance with Legal and Patient Data Protection Requirements; How does technology support its implementation?
- Patient and Healthcare Experience - Next Generation Care Journey - Intercommunication and Patient Linking with Career Team
- Getting acquainted with good practice: Osló University Hospital, Sunnaas Hospital

The forum is a cost effective way to become familiar with these trends. Increasing patient identification and service control is the next step in raising the supply level in healthcare. We are obliged to bring patients and policy demands into line with current requirements, using preventative-therapeutic methods, procedures, laws, regulations, and regulatory requirements used in both domestic and international practice, within the required and suggested safety requirements. By having knowledge of technological innovations, we could provide solutions to home care that help control patient management. This contributes to the reduction of health risks arising from human error and less regulated processes.