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Ownership of Health Data as the new Frontier for the Future of VODAN-Africa

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  • 발행기관
    선문효정학술연구회 바로가기
  • 간행물
    The Journal of Sciences and Innovation for Sustainable Peace(구 The journal of Hyojeong Academia) 바로가기
  • 통권
    Vol. 2 No. 2 (2024.10)바로가기
  • 페이지
    pp.25-37
  • 저자
    Reginald Nalugala, Mirjam Van Reisen
  • 언어
    영어(ENG)
  • URL
    https://www.earticle.net/Article/A481815

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초록

영어
The Covid19 situation created a state of unequal use of data to produce vaccines. Africa was not in control over sovereign decision-making relating to the health of its citizens and to access of the data pertaining to it. The available digital architecture in Africa health facilities allowed data to be siphoned to Europe and the US at will. The purpose of the research is to argue why medical data once created should be held in ownership of the facility where the data is produced under the regulatory framework of the county and national state jurisdiction. This is referred as data that is Findable, Accessible (under welldefined conditions) Interoperable and Reusable (FAIR). The study inventories the additional benefits of FAIR data for health purposes as means to assist Africa generate (self-)employment benefits to many unemployed youths based on the value that data holds in the digital economy. The study was carried out using a case study approach with four health facilities in Kenya, to help identify the contribution of the FAIR data concept to producing a sustainable outcome for health data management in Kenya. The paper discussed the potential challenges which should be overcome to realize the full potential of FAIR data for a sovereign management of the health data in Kenya. Health data remained as an asset for the health facility for providing improved health at point of care. The findings show digital health data has an economic value and health benefit if well managed at point of production.

목차

Abstract
1. Introduction
1.1. The limitation of the study
1.2. Statement of Contribution
2. Materials and Methods
3. Results
3.1. Economic benefits of health data
3.2. Health data as a valuable resource
3.3. The difference between health tech start-ups and innovation by VODAN Africa
3.4. Data control policy in Kenya
3.5. Case study of four health facilities
4. Discussion
4.1. A new path opening for policy on health data in Kenya
5. Conclusions
References

저자

  • Reginald Nalugala [ Tangaza University College, Nairobi, Kenya ] Corresponding Author
  • Mirjam Van Reisen [ Tilburg University and Leiden University, Netherlands ]

참고문헌

자료제공 : 네이버학술정보

간행물 정보

발행기관

  • 발행기관명
    선문효정학술연구회 [Sun Moon Hyojeong Academy Society]
  • 설립연도
    2023
  • 분야
    복합학>학제간연구
  • 소개
    Journal of Hyojeong Academia aims to serve as a global platform where researchers and scholars of various disciplines can contribute ideas for our sustainable global community of Co‐existence, Co‐prosperity, and Co‐righteousness. The journal is a multidisciplinary, open‐access, internationally peer‐reviewed academic journal, and it invites all areas of research conducted in the spirit of post materialism including studies centering on God, studies unifying religions and sciences, and studies on all aspects of Co‐existence, Co‐prosperity, and Co‐righteousness.

간행물

  • 간행물명
    The Journal of Sciences and Innovation for Sustainable Peace(구 The journal of Hyojeong Academia)
  • 간기
    반년간
  • pISSN
    2982-9305
  • 수록기간
    2023~2026
  • 십진분류
    KDC 238 DDC 289

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