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Contents

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  25 April 2024

I. Glenn Cohen
Affiliation:
Harvard Law School, Massachusetts
Daniel B. Kramer
Affiliation:
Harvard Medical School, Massachusetts
Julia Adler-Milstein
Affiliation:
University of California, San Francisco
Carmel Shachar
Affiliation:
Harvard Law School, Massachusetts

Summary

Type
Chapter
Information
Digital Health Care outside of Traditional Clinical Settings
Ethical, Legal, and Regulatory Challenges and Opportunities
, pp. vii - x
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2024
Creative Commons
Creative Common License - CCCreative Common License - BYCreative Common License - NCCreative Common License - ND
This content is Open Access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/cclicenses/

Contents

  1. List of Figures

  2. List of Tables

  3. List of Contributors

  4. Acknowledgments

  5. Introduction

    Carmel Shachar, Julia Adler-Milstein, Daniel B. Kramer, and I. Glenn Cohen

  6. Part IQuestions of Data Governance for Data from Digital Home Health Products

    1. Introduction

      Carmel Shachar

    2. 1In the Medical Privacy of One’s Own Home: Four Faces of Privacy in Digital Home Health Care

      Barbara J. Evans

    3. 2Patient Access to Health Device Data: Toward a Legal Framework

      Charles Duan and Christopher J. Morten

    4. 3Challenges of Remote Patient Care Technologies under the General Data Protection Regulation: Preliminary Results of the TeNDER Project

      Danaja Fabcic Povse

    5. 4Renegotiating the Social Contract for Use of Health Information: Lessons Learned from Newborn Screening and Implications for At-Home Digital Care

      Jodyn Platt and Sharon Kardia

  7. Part IIDigital Home Diagnostics for Specific Conditions

    1. Introduction

      Daniel B. Kramer

    2. 5Patient Self-Administered Screening for Cardiovascular Disease Using Artificial Intelligence in the Home

      Patrik Bächtiger, Mihir A. Kelshiker, Marie E. G. Moe, Daniel B. Kramer, and Nicholas S. Peters

    3. 6The Promise of Telehealth for Abortion

      Greer Donley and Rachel Rebouché

    4. 7Monitoring (on) Your Mind: Digital Biomarkers for Alzheimer’s Disease

      Claire Erickson and Emily A. Largent

  8. Part IIIThe Shape of the Elephant for Digital Home Diagnostics

    1. Introduction

      I. Glenn Cohen

    2. 8Physician and Device Manufacturer Tort Liability for Remote Patient Monitoring Devices

      David A. Simon and Aaron S. Kesselheim

    3. 9Post-Market Surveillance of Software Medical Devices: Evidence from Regulatory Data

      Alexander O. Everhart and Ariel D. Stern

    4. 10Labeling of Direct-to-Consumer Medical Artificial Intelligence Applications for “Self-Diagnosis”

      Sara Gerke

    5. 11“Internet Plus Health Care” as an Impetus for China’s Health System Reform

      Zhang Yi and Wang Chenguang

  9. Part IVReimbursement Considerations for Digital Home Health

    1. Introduction

      Julia Adler-Milstein

    2. 12A Pathway for High-Value Home Hospital Care in the United States: Statutory, Reimbursement, and Cybersecurity Strategies in the Age of Hybrid Care

      Stephanie Zawada, Nels Paulson, Margaret Paulson, Michael Maniaci, and Bart Demaerschalk

    3. 13Digitally Enabled Medicaid Home and Community-Based Services

      Kathryn Huber and Tara Sklar

    4. 14EU In-Home Digital Diagnostics – Cross-Border Patient Reimbursement under Threat?

      Kaat Van Delm

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