To ensure a sustainable healthcare system in the future, we depend on interdisciplinary work in research, innovation and development. The healthcare system of the future will be characterized by the use of more technology and changing work processes.
Intelligent Health at OsloMet and Sunnaas Rehabilitation Cluster at Sunnaas Hospital have invited researchers, clinicians, users, decision-makers and the business community to address challenges and opportunities for the health services of the future.
They will share their experience and knowledge, as well as discuss proposals for solutions and cases at the conference Intelligent Health – Future Rehabilitation.
We hope you will join us for two days packed with learning, inspiration and visions of the future! We're still working on the program, but here's a taste. The conference will be held in English, and we will publish the full program when everything is ready.
Home-based digital health care
Living at home for as long as possible is often highlighted as an advantage for the patient, relatives and society. But is this always the case? We look at the challenges from the perspectives of researchers, patients, relatives and suppliers.
Here's what we're going to talk about:
- Research and innovation related to the development of home-based digital health care
Home-based digital health care – technological aspects - Ethical perspectives on home-based digital health care
- Families and relatives involvement
Remote patient monitoring
To solve the challenges we face in the health service, we depend on implementing technology for monitoring the patient's health status, communication between the actors involved and workflow and logistics for employees. But what makes an implementation successful, and what characterizes one that didn't go so well?
Hear experiences from companies and researchers about the use of AI, robotics and sensor technology in remote patient monitoring and home-based digital health care.
Hear about:
- Wearable sensor technology
- What to consider when using AI-based tools in clinical practice
- Robots in healthcare: real-world applications and rehabilitation services
- Remote patient monitoring of health status: How to tailor the solutions to users' needs
- Flexible patient services: How to tailor solutions to users' needs
- Sleep monitoring – the key to improved quality of life from athletes to elderly care
Looking beyond
Technology development is a driving force in society that provides challenges and new innovations. How will the digital transformation affect the health and care services? We get an interdisciplinary look at the development of remote patient monitoring and home-based digital health care.
Here's what you'll hear more about:
- The future of health care – how should we prepare?
- The future of health from a user perspective
- Challenges and future trends – how to solve it?
Programme committee
- Anne Catrine Trægde Martinsen, professor at Oslo Metropolitan University and director centre for research and innovation at Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital
- Gro Jamtvedt, special adviser at Oslo Metropolitan University
- Ingrid Eitzen, head of studies at Oslo Metropolitan University and senior researcher at Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital
- Ivar Thor Jonsson, chief medical officer at Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital
- Matthijs Wouda, associate professor at OsloMet and head of the clinical physiology laboratory at Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital
- Olga Korostynska, professor at Oslo Metropolitan University
- Thomas Glott, Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital
- Vibeke Telle-Hansen, professor and academic responsibility for Intelligent Health, at Oslo Metropolitan University
Organizing committee
- Amelie Werkhausen, assistant professor at Oslo Metropolitan University
- Anita Moe Larsen, communications director at Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital
- Anne Catrine Trægde Martinsen, professor at Oslo Metropolitan University and director centre for research and innovation at Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital
- Annette Marie Juelsen, first consultant at Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital
- Ingrid Eitzen, head of studies at Oslo Metropolitan University and senior researcher at Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital
- Thea Ørneseidet, communications adviser at Oslo Metropolitan University
- Vibeke Telle-Hansen, professor and academic responsibility for Intelligent Health, at Oslo Metropolitan University
Practical information
- The conference ticket costs NOK 950.
- Included in the ticket is lunch and snacks both days.
Contact OsloMet
Contact Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital
Ingrid Eitzen, senior researcher at Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital.
E-mail: Ingrid.Eitzen@sunnaas.no
Photo: Jens Storaker at Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital
