Bøger af Michael Hejmadi

Øjenåbnende inspiration til det moderne sundhedsvæsen der både skal finde tilbage til gamle dyder og se frem. Det går faktisk bedre i det danske sundhedsvæsen, men vi skal ikke kigge ret langt frem i tiden, før det bliver klart, at ingen kan fortsætte, som de hidtil har gjort. Og slet ikke lægerne. Teknologiske krav vælter ind over os, og de forandrer lægens rolle og relation til patienten. Derfor gælder det om at genetablere Doktor Hansens - ham den kære læge fra Matador - patientkontakt på nye præmisser. Det gøres ved at bruge de teknologiske landvindinger rigtigt. Udredning, diagnosticering og behandling kan nemlig varetages af alt godt fra den 4. industrielle revolution og sætte lægen fri til det, der er vigtigst: relationen til patienten og forskningen.Praktiserende læge Michael Hejmadi og læge og forsker Andreas Pihl giver med historier fra deres lægepraksis bud på, hvad fremtiden bringer i sundhedsvæsenet. Og de peger på flere lavthængende frugter, der allerede nu kan plukkes i sundhedsvæsenet, og dermed gøre alles hverdag bedre og nemmere – både som patient og som læge.

Louise Hansen er bogens praktiserende læge, hun har mange patienter, men ikke tid nok.Danskerne er efterhånden gode til at blive gamle, high five, men det øger presset på sundhedsvæsenet. Derfor skal vi blive bedre til at udnytte teknologi til at løfte opgaver fra lægen over på patienten selv.Hvad hvis vi bad fremtidens patient om selv at undersøge sin urin for bakterier, pode for halsbetændelse, måle blodtryk, hjerterytme og iltning af blodet? Ville det betyde dårligere behandling? Nej, tværtimod.Smartphones, apps, puls-ure og kunstig intelligens er fremtidens nyttige værktøjer i lægetasken – og de kan forbedre behandlingen, befolkningssundheden og lægens arbejdsvilkår. De to læger Andreas Pihl og Michael Hejmadi giver et underholdende kig ind i den almene lægepraksis, hvor både sundhedsvæsenet og den praktiserende læge er sat skakmat af dumme systemer og forældede organisationer.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ "Deftly weighs the potential dilemmas and positive outcomes of incorporating technology in the healthcare system." – Altinget⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ "A very topical book that grapples with the obstacles faced by general practitioners." – Ugeskrift for læger"This provocative and inspiring book should be required reading for anyone in the healthcare system." – Practicus"Highly readable. A positive voice in the debate about the Danish healthcare system." – Pio.dkThe Danes are good at getting old – high five – but that also means an increased pressure on the Danish healthcare system. That's why we need to harness the rapid evolution of technology. What if we asked future patients to examine their urine for bacteria, swab their own throat for strep, or measure both blood pressure and heart rhythm? Would that be bad medical treatment? No, quite the opposite. However, we must preserve the free and equal access to care and treatment that Denmark is famous for.In A doctor's bag for tomorrow, the two doctors Andreas Pihl and Michael Hejmadi provide an entertaining glimpse into their fictional colleague Louise Hansen's everyday life as a general practitioner.

Technological requirements are spilling over into the healthcare sector changing the physician's role and relationship to the patient. However it is possible to re-establish the good old small-town doctors on new terms.In this book, we make the case that we need to use technological advancements in the right way. Investigation, diagnosis and treatment can be handled by all the groundbreaking technologies from the digital age. while maintaining the doctor's human experience and professional intuition. Patients must be able to monitor themself to a greater extent and take co-responsibility with the help of doctors, that is, doctors who can not only be consulted at medical centers, but also digitally. In other words, we must free up the doctor's time to what is important, namely: patients, research and treatment - especially in the case of virus outbreaks and chaos creating pandemics.Michael Hejmadi Pedersen (b. 1977).Father of three girls. Trained specialist in family medicine. His clinic is located in Ferritslev, Fyn, Denmark. Member of the practitioners doctors' (PLO) board of representatives and a number of regional and national committees discussing implementation of technology in health care. Co-founder of People’s Robots that introduce new technology in general practice. External lecturer at The Maersk Mc-Kinney Moller Institute, University of Southern Denmark.Andreas Pihl (b. 1988).Doctor with broad clinical experience, primarily in family medicine, currently working in a general practitioner clinic in Copenhagen, Denmark. Medical affairs lead at Roche Diagnostics Denmark. Researcher in digital health and vice president for Center for Digital Health Research, University of Southern Denmark. Lecturer, non-fiction author and eager debater as well as co-founder of a large and renowned Facebook-group (Spørg en læge om coronavirus) of volunteering doctors giving advice and information to citizens on covid-pandemic.