Clinical Medicine for Healthcare and Sustainability

• Format: eBook
• Language: English
• Published: Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2020
• Subjects: Medicine and Nursing; acute bacterial infection; addiction; alcohol; antibiotic susceptibility testing (AST), evidence-based prescription; antibiotics; antimicrobial resistance (AMR), rapid diagnostics; arterial pressure; artificial intelligence; bariatric surgery; bioimpedance analysis; blood pressure; caffeine; cannabis; cardiometabolic diseases; cardiovascular disease; catheter; ceftaroline; ceftriaxone; chronic; chronic disease; clinical; clinical deterioration; community-acquired pneumonia; complicated intra-abdominal infection; complicated urinary tract infection; computed tomography; computerized; conventional neural network; convolutional neural networks; cost; cost optimization; cross-sectional cohort study; decision support; deep learning; dental panoramic radiographs; depression; diabetic foot ulcer; discordance; disease prevention; doripenem; drug therapy; early medical intervention; effect; efficacy; elderly; electronic health records; ensemble methods; epidemiology; eravacycline; erythrodermic psoriasis; ethics; forensic; forensic medicine; frailty; health behavior; health-related quality of life; healthcare; healthcare and sustainability; healthcare quotient; hemodialysis; hepatocellular carcinoma; home mechanical ventilation; hospital emergency department; hospital rapid response team; hypertension; hypotension; incidence; insurance medicine; intensive care units; intra-abdominal infection; Korea; laparoscopic; large for gestational age; laser assisted; law; long-axis injection; Long-term oxygen therapy; longitudinal studies; lung cancer; machine learning; macrosomia; medical records system; medical referral system; medication; menopause; meta-analysis; mild cognitive impairment; minimal clinically important difference; mortality; MRI; multimorbidity; musculoskeletal disorders; National Health Insurance Service data; non-metastatic colorectal cancer; nursing homes; occupational medicine; older adults; older adults living in super-aging society; oncologic outcome; open surgery; osteoporosis screening; palliative care; patient-reported experience measures; peripheral arterial disease; physical activity; pneumonia; post-acute care; postprandial; prediction; preoperative; prevalence; primary care; propensity score matching; protection; psychoactive substances; quality of care; queuing theory; randomized controlled tria; rapid culture; resistance training; risk factor; safety; sarcopenia; season; secukinumab; sensitivity; serum urate; single surgeon experience; smoking; socioeconomic status; specificity; stroke; suicidal plans; suicidal thoughts; surgical complication; survival; sustainability; symptom assessment; therapeutics; therapy of internal medicine diseases; trial sequential analysis; ultrasound-guided injection; uric acid; urinary tract infection; virtual reality; walking speed; wearable; white matter hyperintensity; xanthine dehydrogenase
• Online Access: Open Access: DOAB: description of the publication; Open Access: DOAB, download the publication
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (434 p.)
• ISBN: 9783039368624; 9783039368631; books978-3-03936-863-1
• Access: Open Access

When the domestic government, the private sector, and people in various professional fields talk about long-term care issues, they all focus on creating a warm and home-like care institution. However, we actively emphasize the importance of community-based long-term care. For "aging in place", the development of domestic non-institutional care is still in its infancy, and some long-term care needs must still be met through institutional care, and the facilitation of the extension or outreach of community-based care and respite service platforms for the development of community-based long-term care still rely on institutional care. The history of the development of long-term care in Taiwan is much shorter than that of Japan, Europe, the United States, and Canada. Despite years of hard work and rapid development, the long-term care resources needed to establish a complete system in terms of universalization, fairness, accessibility, and selectivity are not available. In the future, based on the soundness of institutional care, it hoped that outreach will move toward the goals of community care and aging in place. We hope the studies in this Special Issue will help further develop clinical medicine for healthcare and stainability.