Tag: <span>HEALTH</span>

What if our healthcare system wasn’t failing from lack of resources—but from a lack of connection?

Picture this: an on-call doctor tries to retrieve the medical history of an unconscious patient. The information exists, somewhere. A clinic. A GP’s notes. A specialist’s report. But nothing flows. No system talks to another.

That’s the true cost of missing interoperability.

It may sound technical, but it’s actually one of the most powerful levers for transforming healthcare. At the crossroads of medical ethics, digital sovereignty, and human-centered innovation.

In this article, I explore why making health data circulate securely and meaningfully is not a futuristic luxury, but a critical foundation. And more importantly, how we can start doing things differently, as caregivers, patients, institutions, and technologists.

OPINION

Imagine a doctor whose every action is enhanced and amplified by artificial intelligence, without ever losing the warmth of a traditional consultation. This is the promise of “phygital”: a subtle fusion of the physical and digital worlds, redefining medical practice today.

But how exactly can this alliance transform your relationship with your doctor, enhance diagnostics, and even address the challenges of medical deserts?

Discover how phygital doesn’t replace human interaction but instead fully restores its role in modern healthcare.

A quiet revolution, where technology and tradition harmonize to deliver healthcare that’s more personalized, accessible, and deeply human.

CERISE & ADA

Artificial intelligence is profoundly transforming the medical field, enabling more accurate diagnoses, personalized treatments, and support for overwhelmed doctors. But this progress also raises major questions: How can we preserve the doctor-patient relationship? Who is responsible in case of an error? How can we ensure data protection and algorithmic fairness?

In my latest article, I explore the promises and limitations of AI in healthcare. Between technological hope and ethical necessity, we must find a balance to ensure these tools remain human-centered.

🤖🩺 Should AI be a simple assistant, or could it redefine our approach to healthcare?
I’d love to hear your thoughts!

OPINION

One-third of the French population lives in medical deserts. The life expectancy gap between a worker and an executive remains seven years. Our healthcare system, once a global benchmark, is under immense pressure. But what if AI and Big Data could change the game?

Far from replacing doctors, these technologies offer real solutions:
✅ Optimizing hospital workflows: shorter wait times, more time for care.
✅ Improving access to healthcare: AI-assisted diagnosis, remote monitoring, support for isolated practitioners.
✅ Predicting and preventing diseases: early risk detection, personalized treatments.
✅ Accelerating research: faster drug discovery, more efficient clinical trials.

But here’s the real question: How do we integrate these innovations without losing the essence of human care? AI must be an ally, not a substitute. It will never replace the intuition and empathy of healthcare professionals.

Ethics and transparency must guide us. If we respect these principles, we have a unique opportunity to build a more accessible, fair, and human-centric healthcare system.

CERISE & ADA