What Was Your Impression of How Patients Responded to the Automated Patient Education?

The integration of technology in healthcare has led to significant improvements, particularly in the use of automated education platforms for patients. Surprisingly, elderly patients, including those dealing with serious illnesses like lung and head and neck cancers, have shown great enthusiasm and receptiveness to this new technology. Patients report feeling empowered and informed about their conditions through ongoing remote monitoring and weekly treatment check-ins. Healthcare providers take the time to demonstrate the platform’s functionality, ensuring patients understand its benefits and maintain control over their communication preferences. While there initially was a divide in tech-savviness among different age groups, younger patients readily embrace this mode of communication, and resistance from less technologically adept individuals is expected to diminish over time. Overall, the success and positive experiences shared by patients signal the potential for widespread adoption of automated education in healthcare.

Recent Episodes

Enrollment in Medicare Advantage plans is projected to reach about 35.7 million, according to a 2025 Senate Finance Committee report. Yet, many startup and midsize organizations face steep technical and regulatory hurdles when launching or scaling operations. As part of the broader healthcare payer enterprise landscape, these plans must manage compliance, claims adjudication, risk adjustment,…

In this episode of Care Anywhere: The Global Health Workforce Podcast, host Lea Sims welcomes Pandora Hardtman, an internationally recognized nurse midwife and global health leader. Pandora reflects on her personal journey from the Caribbean to serving as Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer at Jhpiego and now as a midwifery consultant with the United Nations…

In the first episode of The Michael Rothman podcast, we address misconceptions about sepsis in healthcare. Although it’s often claimed that sepsis accounts for nearly a third of hospital deaths, many of these deaths are linked to chronic conditions with sepsis as a secondary factor. The frequently cited statistic that delays in treating sepsis increase…