Title
Digital transformation could increase the burden of treatment on patients
Date Issued
25 November 2021
Access level
open access
Resource Type
letter
Author(s)
Mayo Clinic
Publisher(s)
BMJ Publishing Group
Volume
375
Language
English
OCDE Knowledge area
Otros temas de medicina clínica
Subjects
Scopus EID
2-s2.0-85120625618
PubMed ID
Source
The BMJ
ISSN of the container
09598146
Sponsor(s)
Competing interests: FM: While I have no personal financial conflicts of interest I have potential organisational conflicts of interest as I have been Principle or Co-Investigator on external funding from the Medical Research Council; Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council; Economic and Social Research Council; EU Horizon 2020; NIHR/UKRI; Chief Scientist Office Scotland; Innovate UK; British Heart Foundation; Dunhill Trust; Wellcome Trust; and Marie Curie to undertake research on multimorbidity, treatment burden and digital health, where my University has received payments. I also promote the idea of “minimally disruptive medicine” (but do not derive any income from this work). The selfBACK app for low back pain developed through a Horizon 2020 project is now being commercialised and my University may gain financially from this, however I will not derive any income from this. VM: I have collaborated in the development of measures of treatment burden and chair the board of the Patient Revolution, a nonprofit that advocates for careful and kind care, including minimally disruptive medicine. I have derived and will derive no income from these activities. CM: none declared.
Sources of information:
Directorio de Producción Científica
Scopus