New 2012
co-edited book by ALERT
members!!
eHealth: Legal, Ethical and
Governance Challenges
[Springer 2012]
ISBN:
978-3-642-22473-7
Editor(s):
Carlisle
George, Middlesex University, London, UK
Diane Whitehouse, The
Castlegate Consultancy, Malton, UK
Penny Duquenoy, Middlesex University,
London, UK
[Download
official Springer book flyer]
This publication identifies and
discusses important challenges affecting
eHealth in the EU and North America in
the three areas of law, ethics and
governance. It makes meaningful
contributions t`o the eHealth discourse
by suggesting solutions and making
recommendations for good practice and
potential ways forward. Legal challenges
discussed include issues related to
electronic medical records,
telemedicine, the Internet and
pharmaceutical drugs, healthcare
information systems and medical
liability. Ethical challenges focus on
telehealth and service delivery in the
home, Web 2.0 and the Internet, patient
perceptions and ethical frameworks.
Governance challenges focus on IT
governance in healthcare, governance and
decision-making in acute care hospitals,
and different models of eHealth
governance. The publication provides
useful support materials and readings
for persons active in developing current
understandings of the legal, ethical and
governance challenges involved in the
eHealth context.
Contents:
Foreword
Yves
Poullet, Professor of Law,
Faculty of Law at the University of
Namur, Belgium
Preface
Editors
Part I - OVERVIEW
Chapter
1: Assessing Legal, Ethical and
Governance Challenges in eHealth
Editors
Part II - LEGAL CHALLENGES
Chapter
2: Legal Regulation of Electronic
Health Records: a Comparative Analysis
of Europe
and the
US
Jos
Dumortier, Professor of ICT
Law, ICRI, University of Leuven, Belgium
Griet
Verhenneman, Researcher in Law,
ICRI, University of Leuven, Belgium
Chapter 3: Electronic Health
Records and Privacy Interests
Elizabeth
Wicks, Reader in Human Rights
Law, School of Law, University of
Leicester, UK
Chapter 4: Data Protection and
Health Care Information Systems: Where
is the Balance?
Concetta
Tania Di Iorio, Legal
Consultant, Serectrix, Italy
Fabrizio
Carinci, Senior
Biostatistician, Serectrix, Italy
Chapter 5: Legal Challenges
Regarding Telemedicine Services
Catalina Dima, Lawyer Administrator,
European Parliament, Belgium
Chapter 6: The Internet and
Pharmaceutical Drugs in the Era of
Interoperable eHealth Systems across the
European Union
Carlisle
George, Principal Lecturer and
Barrister, Middlesex University, London,
UK
Chapter 7: Understanding
Liability in eHealth: Towards Greater
Clarity at European Union Level
Petra
Wilson, Senior Director,
Connected Health, Cisco, Belgium
Isabelle
Andoulsi, Researcher and
doctoral candidate, The Free University
of Brussels, Belgium
Part III - ETHICAL CHALLENGES
Chapter
8: eHealth: Frameworks for Assessing
Ethical Impacts
Kush
Wadhwa, Managing Director, GSI,
UK
David
Wright, Founder and Managing
Partner, Trilateral Research &
Consultancy, UK
Chapter 9: Telehealth and
Service Delivery in the Home: Care,
Support and the Importance of User
Autonomy
Malcolm
Fisk, Senior Research Fellow,
Health Design & Technology
Institute, Coventry University, UK
Drago
Rudel, Researcher, MKS,
Slovenia
Chapter 10: Medicine 2.0:
Ethical Challenges of Social Media for
the Health Profession
Peter
Winkelstein, Clinical
Professor, University at Buffalo, USA
Chapter 11: The Internet and
health: International approaches to
evaluating the quality of Web-based health
information
Celia
Boyer, Executive Director, HON,
Switzerland
Chapter 12: Patients, trust and
ethics in information privacy in
eHealth
Penny
Duquenoy, Principal Lecturer,
Middlesex University, UK
Nermeen
M. Mekawie, PhD Student,
Middlesex University, UK
Mark
Springett, Senior Lecturer,
Middlesex University, UK
Part IV - GOVERNANCE CHALLENGES
Chapter
13: eHealth Governance in Scotland: A
Cross-Sectoral and Cross-National
Comparison
Elena
Beratarbide, eHealth Researcher
and IT Manager, Victoria Hospital -
Kirkcaldy, UK
Tom
Kelsey, Lecturer, University of
St Andrews, UK
Chapter 14: IT Governance in
Healthcare Institutions
Magdalene
Rosenmöller, Associate
Professor, IESE Business School, Spain
Chapter 15: IT Governance in
Acute Healthcare – A Critical Review
of the Current Literature
Mal
Thatcher, CIO, Mater Health
Services, Australia
Chapter 16: The European
eHealth Governance – A New Way Forward
Flora
Giorgio, Policy Officer, ICT
for Health Unit, European Commission,
Belgium
[June 2012]
|
|