Workshops
Integral capacity management in the hospital - Critical reflection on how potentials are activated through planning processes and digital support. (DE)
Dr. Florian Liberatore, ZHAW School of Management and Law, Management im Gesundheitswesen
Dr. Christophe Vetterli, Vetterli Roth und Partners
Serafin Fürbringer, Vetterli Roth und Partners
Melanie Rotschi, ZHAW School of Management and Law, Management im Gesundheitswesen
Patient Reported Outcome Measures (PROM) (DE)
Dr. Sven Hirsch, Leiter ZHAW Digital Health Lab, Schwerpunktleiter Computational Health
Dr. Philipp Ackermann, ZHAW School of Engineering
Prof. Dr. med. Claudia Witt, USZ Institutsdirektorin Institut für komplementäre und integrative Medizin
Prof. Serge Bignens, Leiter Institut für Medizininformatik I4MI BFH, Board Member MIDATA Genossenschaft
Designing Digital Health: Co-Creating Innovative, Trustworthy and Empowering Solutions for a Better Healthcare Future (DE / EN)
Dr. Anna Lisa Martin-Niedecken, ZHdK, Leitung, Institut für Designforschung & Digital Health Design Living Lab
Annina Gähwiler, ZHdK, Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin, Institut für Designforschung & Digital Health Design Living Lab
Laurin Schaffner, ZHdK, Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter, Institut für Designforschung & Digital Health Design Living Lab
Stephan Niedecken, Co-Founder, Sphery AG
Ebenfalls beteiligt aber am Event nicht anwesend: Prof. Dr. Andrea Glässel, ZHAW Gesundheit, Dozentin & Senior Researcherin, Institut für Public Health & Digital Health Design Living Lab sowie Prof. Dr. Dr. Nikola Biller-Andorno, UZH, Institutsleitung, Institut für Biomedizinische Ethik und Medizingeschichte & Digital Health Design Living Lab
Public trust in Health Data Use: Implications for Communication and Governance (Presentations in German and English, Discussion in German)
Dr. Felix Gille, UZH, Digital Society Initiative
Paola Daniore, UZH, Digital Society Initiative
Federica Zavattaro, UZH, Digital Society Initiative
Kimon Papadopoulos, UZH, Digital Society Initiative
Frameworks for AI Use and Adoption (EN)
Vaclav Pechtor, ZHAW School of Management and Law, Institut für Wirtschaftsinformatik
Master Theses to design and test Digital Health Innovation? A Market Place for interested MSc students and companies (EN)
Dr. Jens Haarmann, ZHAW School of Management and Law, Fachstelle Product Management
Himmet Kaplan, ZHAW School of Engineering, Forschungsschwerpunkt Biomedical Engineering
Opportunities/applications of wearable sensors for our health (DE / EN)
Dr. Sven Hoffmann, Switzerland Innovation Park Ost, Leiter R&D Center
Bärbel Selm, Switzerland Innovation Park Ost, Leiterin Networking Center
Prof. Dr. Michel Calame, Empa, Head of Laboratory "Tragbare Sensoren / Wearables für die Gesundheit"
José Näf, Nahtlos AG, CEO / Co-Founder
Hybrid healthcare: how digital and physical healthcare work together (DE /EN)
Mathis Brauchbar, santeneXt
Dr. Julia Dratva, ZHAW Departement Gesundheit, Co-Leiterin Institut für Public Health
Livia Jacob, Senior Spezialistin Digital Health, santé24
Dr. Simone Kansy, HealthHub – Lead Digital Health, GaleniCare Management AG
Prof. Dr. Andreas Trojan, CEO, mobile Health AG
| WS1 | Integral capacity management in the hospital - Critical reflection on how potentials are activated through planning processes and digital support. As part of the SHIFT (Smart Hospital - Integrated Framework, Tools & Solutions) Innosuisse flagship project , promising solutions for the healthcare sector are being developed. In one of the research projects, ZHAW is working with Vetterli Roth & Partners to develop the basis for central capacity management. In this workshop, the problems of the current separate resource planning systems (OP, beds, staff, emergencies) in the hospital are discussed. This is followed by an input presentation on the basics of central capacity management and needs-based personnel planning. Based on this, the potential and challenges of implementation are discussed. |
DE |
| WS2 |
Methods for the continuous observation of patients are increasingly used for research, quality assurance and clinical treatment. In addition to a short introduction, PROM projects are presented by:
- Comprehensive Cancer Center Zurich (USZ)
- Balgrist University Hospital
- Eidgenössische Qualitätskommission (EQK)
This is followed by exchange and discussion in the plenum.
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DE |
| WS3 |
Designing Digital Health: Co-Creating Innovative, Trustworthy and Empowering Solutions for a Better Healthcare Future
Digitalisation poses new challenges for the healthcare system and at the same time offers many opportunities.
The Digital Health Design Living Lab (DHD Living Lab) sets out precisely here and creates an interdisciplinary structure that works as a catalyst for innovative research and development projects at the intersection of digitalisation, health, ethics and design.
The DHD Living Lab brings together three Zurich universities (ZHdK, UZH and ZHAW) with experts from the healthcare system, patient organisations and the public. It is a place where interdisciplinary experts exchange ideas in order to design and research new and practical ideas for the future of healthcare. The design discipline takes on a creative, but also supportive, formative and mediating role. The active involvement of patients, relatives and the public is central to understanding their needs and wishes and developing customised, innovative solutions for a wide range of application areas. The cooperation is intended to strengthen people's trust, awareness and knowledge of healthcare and the use of digital technologies.
After an introduction to the activities of the DHD Living Lab, interactive prototypes and approaches from ongoing research and development projects (e.g. digital exercise games and decision-making aids or hybrid design research methods in the health tech sector) can be tested and explored in the workshop. Finally, future digital health design scenarios will be discussed and explored together.
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DE /EN |
| WS4 |
This workshop will introduce and discuss public trust in health data use. We will explore with participants what public trust is and how public trust can be fostered by communication and governance. We will provide an overview of the relevant work in this area that will answer:
What is public trust in electronic health records?
Public trust in the health system can be described as the expectation of the public that those who are responsible for managing, supervising, and providing services to the public do so in the best interests of the public. Public trust in both the healthcare system and its actors to use health information grows by perceptions of secure, confidential, and privacy preserving data use. All of which is crucial to support the implementation of electronic health records. Based on a review of the relevant literature, we introduce a framework that describes the mechanisms that promote trust in electronic health records and what the effects of trust in electronic health records are.
What is the role of trust in European health data sharing policy?
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the importance of real-time data in shaping evidence-informed health policies. Public trust in health data sharing can be enabled through the development of policies with targeted trust-securing mechanisms. Through the analysis of European, Swiss, Italian, and French policies on data protection, cross-border healthcare, and electronic health records we aim to discuss the current role of policies in building public trust in health data sharing.
What does the Swiss public think about the use of online and digital technologies to collect and analyze publicly available data?
The growing availability of public data has opened up new possibilities for studying public opinions on national and global issues using digital research methods. However, these methods raise ethical questions, including: a) people who share data in public platforms like Twitter may not be aware that it could be used for research; b) individuals cannot give consent for this research; c) digital research methods can create a disconnect between researchers and society, potentially straining their relationship. Based on results from 10 focus groups we conducted in the German, French, and Italian language regions in Switzerland, we aim to summarize public opinions on these questions and their suggested approaches to legitimize digital research methods.
By discussing three research activities that assess the critical role of public trust in the success of data use in the health system, we aim to equip participants with introductory knowledge about public trust and demonstrate how communication and governance measures can help build trust.
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DE / EN |
| WS5 |
This compact session will deliver essential insights into AI and its application in public health through theoretical frameworks.
The workshop begins with a brief 'Introduction to AI', emphasizing its impact in public health. We then focus on 'Framework Basics', discussing theoretical models that guide effective AI integration in public health, along with tackling common obstacles.
The 'Practical Case 1 and Case 2' segments provide real-world applications of these frameworks in public health contexts. The session concludes with a 'Q&A', allowing participants to further explore the topic.
This workshop is intended for public health professionals, researchers, and others interested in AI application in public health.
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EN |
| WS6 |
Master Theses to build and test Digital Health Innovation? An introduction for interested MSc students and companies Open for company, hospital and start-up representatives interested to pitch or discuss a digital health innovation challenge (e.g. implementing AI features, conceptualizing DTx, multimodal data-analysis) for Master theses in Spring 2024. Please email your technical or business challenge in 2-3 lines to jens.haarmann@zhaw.ch |
EN |
| WS7 |
Wearable sensors have been foreseen as an upcoming trend for a long time by trend researchers. Our workshop with three short presentations will inform you about the latest trends and technologies of these «wearable sensors». Join the discussion about the in-demand products of the future!
In the workshop you will explore possible applications of wearable sensors using concrete examples:
Which sensor purposes do you consider valuable? Don't miss this workshop where you can expand your knowledge, discover innovative opportunities and connect with experts in the field.
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DE / EN |
| WS8 |
Hybrid care models combine physical and digital elements in a meaningful way. For example, the use of current patient data (via sensors) for the planning and implementation of care. Or the use of telemedicine and digital health services in structured treatment processes. Such models are typically carried out on an outpatient basis, i.e. in the living environment of the patient.
In the workshop we get to know current practical examples of hybrid care and discuss the challenges and success factors of such models together.
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DE / EN |
