Book

Future Care: Sensors, Artificial Intelligence, and the Reinvention of Medicine

2023

Synopsis

Our current healthcare system is sick and in dire need of resuscitation. The recent uptick of virtual care and digital medicine during the COVID-19 pandemic offers hope that we may be able to turn things around. In Future Care, Dr. Singh gives voice to a treatment plan towards this revitalization. Much of his current efforts are focused on healthcare redesign, digital health, and medical device innovation. The book is a timely depiction of where the practice of medicine is headed over the next couple of decades and aims to inform readers who want to actively engage in their own health and wellness. Dr. Singh showcases the upswell of virtual care, the evolving role of sensors and artificial intelligence, and its impact on our daily lives. Using his own illness and experience with the coronavirus, clinical anecdotes, and mesmerizing patient stories from medical practice, Future Care shows that the success of the digital revolution beyond the technology is about our ability to understand and adapt to this changing landscape. The future of medicine is sensor-aided, virtual care that will be powered by predictive analytics. Connectivity with caring will need to be a part of embracing this change, as there is no going back. Future Care provides a fascinating and necessary insight into how healthcare can become sensible, affordable, and practical and why everyone needs to become a part of the solution.

Suggested Reading

How Drones Fight: How Small Drones are Revolutionizing Warfare

An in-depth analysis of how drones have revolutionized ground combat, including combat experience from recent wars. In 2020, Azerbaijan used drones to defeat Armenia, and large-scale use of small drones in Ukraine since 2022 has been so effective that it has rendered large-scale maneuver warfare la...

Principles of AI Digital Twins: Strategy, governance, and Artificial Intelligence Integration between Real and Virtual Worlds

Most digital-twin programs fail at a layer that has nothing to do with technology. The sensors connect, the simulation engines run, and the dashboard renders. Then the program stalls. Why? Because no one established who owns the data, who is authorized to act on the outputs, and what quality standar...

We use cookies to improve your experience on our website. By continuing to browse, you accept our Cookie Policy and Privacy Policy.