Passer au contenu principal

Votre navigateur n’est malheureusement pas entièrement pris en charge. Si vous avez la possibilité de le faire, veuillez passer à une version plus récente ou utiliser Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome, ou Safari 14 ou plus récent. Si vous n’y parvenez pas et que vous avez besoin d’aide, veuillez nous faire part de vos commentaires.

Nous vous serions reconnaissants de nous faire part de vos commentaires sur cette nouvelle expérience.Faites-nous part de votre opinionS’ouvre dans une nouvelle fenêtre

Elsevier
Publier avec nous
Connect

Information overload

15 janvier 2022 | Lecture de 1 min

Par Elsevier Connect contributors

Man browsing the internet on a digital tablet

Surviving the clinical knowledge explosion

Over the last few decades, the rate at which medical knowledge has been expanding has been astronomical. The sophistication of digital technology in recent years has aided that growth considerably and it is becoming harder to assess what is accurate and evidence based. The COVID-19 pandemic has led to an influx of new data, some of which is not reliable and increases the likelihood of misinformation for both the public and medical professionals.

This surge of information has made it harder for clinicians to assess reliable data and provide the best source of treatment for their patients. It is vital that physicians have the latest clinical insights and are provided with the support they need to define a tailored treatment plan as quickly as possible.

In an article in Health Tech World, Tim Hawkins, Managing Director of Commercial Clinical Solutions at Elsevier, discusses the ways in which clinicians can stay aligned with the latest health information in a rapidly evolving medical environment.

Articles/insights from Elsevier

Explore cutting-edge reports, open science initiatives, custom events and diverse featured topics with Elsevier insights.

Contributeur

logo Elsevier Connect Contributors

ECC

Elsevier Connect contributors