The Future of Critical Care: Optimizing Technologies and a Learning Healthcare System to Potentiate a More Humanistic Approach to Critical Care

Heather Meissen; Michelle Ng Gong; An Kwok Ian Wong; Jerry J. Zimmerman; Nalini Nadkarni; Sandra L. Kane-Gil; Javier Amador-Castaneda; Heatherlee Bailey; Samuel M. Brown; Ashley D. Depriest; Ifeoma Mary Eche; Mayur Narayan; Jose Javier Provencio; Nneka O. Sederstrom; Jonathan Sevransky; Jordan Tremper; Rebecca A. Aslakson

doi:10.1097/CCE.0000000000000659

The Future of Critical Care: Optimizing Technologies and a Learning Healthcare System to Potentiate a More Humanistic Approach to Critical Care

Heather Meissen, Michelle Ng Gong, An Kwok Ian Wong, Jerry J. Zimmerman, Nalini Nadkarni, Sandra L. Kane-Gil, Javier Amador-Castaneda, Heatherlee Bailey, Samuel M. Brown, Ashley D. Depriest, Ifeoma Mary Eche, Mayur Narayan, Jose Javier Provencio, Nneka O. Sederstrom, Jonathan Sevransky, Jordan Tremper, Rebecca A. Aslakson

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

8 Scopus citations

Abstract

While technological innovations are the invariable crux of speculation about the future of critical care, they cannot replace the clinician at the bedside. This article summarizes the work of the Society of Critical Care Medicine-appointed multiprofessional task for the Future of Critical Care. The Task Force notes that critical care practice will be transformed by novel technologies, integration of artificial intelligence decision support algorithms, and advances in seamless data operationalization across diverse healthcare systems and geographic regions and within federated datasets. Yet, new technologies will be relevant and meaningful only if they improve the very human endeavor of caring for someone who is critically ill.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	E0659
Journal	Critical Care Explorations
Volume	4
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1097/CCE.0000000000000659
State	Published - Mar 15 2022
Externally published	Yes

Keywords

critical care
future
innovations
patient-centered care
technology

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Critical Care and Intensive Care Medicine

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10.1097/CCE.0000000000000659

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Meissen, H., Gong, M. N., Wong, A. K. I., Zimmerman, J. J., Nadkarni, N., Kane-Gil, S. L., Amador-Castaneda, J., Bailey, H., Brown, S. M., Depriest, A. D., Mary Eche, I., Narayan, M., Provencio, J. J., Sederstrom, N. O., Sevransky, J., Tremper, J., & Aslakson, R. A. (2022). The Future of Critical Care: Optimizing Technologies and a Learning Healthcare System to Potentiate a More Humanistic Approach to Critical Care. Critical Care Explorations, 4(3), E0659. https://doi.org/10.1097/CCE.0000000000000659

Meissen, H, Gong, MN, Wong, AKI, Zimmerman, JJ, Nadkarni, N, Kane-Gil, SL, Amador-Castaneda, J, Bailey, H, Brown, SM, Depriest, AD, Mary Eche, I, Narayan, M, Provencio, JJ, Sederstrom, NO, Sevransky, J, Tremper, J & Aslakson, RA 2022, 'The Future of Critical Care: Optimizing Technologies and a Learning Healthcare System to Potentiate a More Humanistic Approach to Critical Care', Critical Care Explorations, vol. 4, no. 3, pp. E0659. https://doi.org/10.1097/CCE.0000000000000659

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abstract = "While technological innovations are the invariable crux of speculation about the future of critical care, they cannot replace the clinician at the bedside. This article summarizes the work of the Society of Critical Care Medicine-appointed multiprofessional task for the Future of Critical Care. The Task Force notes that critical care practice will be transformed by novel technologies, integration of artificial intelligence decision support algorithms, and advances in seamless data operationalization across diverse healthcare systems and geographic regions and within federated datasets. Yet, new technologies will be relevant and meaningful only if they improve the very human endeavor of caring for someone who is critically ill.",

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author = "Heather Meissen and Gong, {Michelle Ng} and Wong, {An Kwok Ian} and Zimmerman, {Jerry J.} and Nalini Nadkarni and Kane-Gil, {Sandra L.} and Javier Amador-Castaneda and Heatherlee Bailey and Brown, {Samuel M.} and Depriest, {Ashley D.} and {Mary Eche}, Ifeoma and Mayur Narayan and Provencio, {Jose Javier} and Sederstrom, {Nneka O.} and Jonathan Sevransky and Jordan Tremper and Aslakson, {Rebecca A.}",

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AB - While technological innovations are the invariable crux of speculation about the future of critical care, they cannot replace the clinician at the bedside. This article summarizes the work of the Society of Critical Care Medicine-appointed multiprofessional task for the Future of Critical Care. The Task Force notes that critical care practice will be transformed by novel technologies, integration of artificial intelligence decision support algorithms, and advances in seamless data operationalization across diverse healthcare systems and geographic regions and within federated datasets. Yet, new technologies will be relevant and meaningful only if they improve the very human endeavor of caring for someone who is critically ill.

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The Future of Critical Care: Optimizing Technologies and a Learning Healthcare System to Potentiate a More Humanistic Approach to Critical Care

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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