Europe Expands Adoption of Telerehabilitation Systems
Early pilot programs utilizing telerehabilitation have shown success in countries like Norway, Portugal, and Ireland in bringing physiotherapy and occupational therapy directly to communities without on-site rehabilitation facilities. Healthcare providers are able to conduct televisits, review patient data, and guide home exercises virtually. This expansion of access addresses a major healthcare equity issue across Europe.
Rising Demand from Aging Populations
Europe has some of the oldest populations globally, and age-related conditions requiring Europe Rehabilitation Systems are rising. Musculoskeletal disorders, neurological conditions, and injuries from falls are more prevalent issues as life expectancies increase. At the same time, healthcare budgets are under pressure, necessitating more efficient models of care delivery.
These components cover clinical assessment procedures, treatment planning, remote monitoring capabilities, data transmission requirements, and minimum security guidelines. Widespread agreement on technical specifications allows for the introduction of interoperable digital tools meeting European quality and safety benchmarks. It also supports infrastructure development towards a continent-wide telehealth network as envisioned in the EU eHealth Action Plan 2012-2020.
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