Across
- 3. The systematic computational analysis of data or statistics, vital for turning Big Data into actionable clinical insights.
- 4. The use of technology, algorithms, or artificial intelligence to perform clinical or administrative workflows without manual human intervention.
- 6. The underlying structural framework of technologies, databases, and enterprise architectures needed to support digital health applications.
- 8. A foundational security method that encodes health data to protect patient privacy and satisfy compliance regulations.
- 10. Emerging hardware components in digital health—such as those found in wearables—used to monitor biometrics like heart rate.
Down
- 1. The broader distribution of health-related services and information via electronic information and telecommunications technologies.
- 2. The process of implementing and developing technical standards to ensure uniform data format, terminology, and clinical outcomes across networks.
- 5. The crucial ability of different digital health systems and software applications to communicate and exchange data accurately.
- 7. Electronic Health ______ (EHR); the digitalized, real-time, patient-centered files that make information available securely to authorized users.
- 9. A secure online website (Patient ______) that gives patients 24-hour access to personal health services and records from anywhere.