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Between hospital and home: telemedicine as a bridge for parents

Dear Sir or Madam,

Caring for premature babies at home - but how? The "Welcome" project shows how video consultations and digital tools support these parents in everyday life and improve aftercare. Find out about the benefits of this innovative system for families and the healthcare system.

Enjoy reading!

Tim Plato
Editorial team MEDICA-tradefair.com

Table of Contents

Interview: A digital bridge for families of premature babies
Newsletter Service

The "Welcome" project - a digital bridge for families of premature babies

Interview – DIGITAL HEALTH

Image: Pregnant woman checks health data in an app on her cell phone
How do digital aids and video consultations support families with premature babies? In this interview, Prof. Ulrich Fischer explains how the "Welcome" project eases the transition from hospital to home. Find out more!
Click here for the interview
Telemedicine for premature babies: How "Welcome" supports families at home
Image: Banner with the text: DIGITAL HEALTH in the MEDICA-Magazine; Copyright: Messe Düsseldorf
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Service robots in healthcare: relieve for healthcare personnel

News

MED TECH & DEVICES

The "Service robots as work support in municipal health and care services" (SAKO) project, led by the University of Agder, is a pioneering initiative addressing critical challenges in healthcare. The project focuses on integrating service robots to alleviate physically demanding tasks for healthcare personnel, enhancing service quality and working conditions.
read more
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Microrobots for precision drug delivery: a Caltech-Led breakthrough

News

MED TECH & DEVICES

Researchers at Caltech have developed bioresorbable microrobots designed to deliver drugs directly to targeted sites within the body. These microrobots, described in Science Robotics successfully reduced the size of bladder tumors in mice, paving the way for future applications in precision medicine.
read more
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Implantable sensors provide insights into optimizing bone recovery

News

PHYSIO TECH

Advanced sensors could improve recovery outcomes for patients with severe bone injuries. New research from the University of Oregon demonstrates how implantable sensors and data-enabled resistance training enhance the healing of femur injuries. The study, published in npj Regenerative Medicine, offers promising insights for personalized rehabilitation approaches.
read more
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