@article{1439563,
      recid = {1439563},
      author = {Taylor, Alan.},
      title = {Healthcare technology in context : lessons for telehealth  in the age of Covid-19 /},
      publisher = {Palgrave Macmillan,},
      address = {Singapore :},
      pages = {1 online resource},
      year = {2021},
      abstract = {As many of us have discovered in the COVID-19 era,  telehealth is not plug and play. This in-depth,  interdisciplinary analysis of two contrasting health  systems by someone who has made technology work in  challenging circumstances has many lessons for the wider  world. Trisha Greenhalgh, Professor of Primary Care Health  Sciences, University of Oxford, UK In an original  contribution on the incorporation of telehealth by public  health systems, Taylor develops a comparative case study  between Australia and Brazil. He offers interesting  insights into conceptual frameworks, the importance of the  political context, the governance structure, as well as the  relationship between professionals, managers, stakeholders,  shaping the provision of services through telehealth,  before and after COVID-19. Ana Estela Haddad, PhD, Free  Lecturer, Associate Professor, University of Sao Paulo,  Coordinator, Brazilian Telehealth Program 2007 to 2012,  Ministry of Health, Brazil In 2020, our lives changed. And  the way we delivered healthcare changed as well. The rapid  adoption of telehealth in countries across the globe has  transformed healthcare, bringing both opportunities and  risks. This timely publication examines the phenomenon of  telehealth in the age of COVID-19. Michael Kidd AM,  Professor of Primary Care Reform, The Australian National  University, Canberra, Australia Not only does Alan Taylor  make an important contribution to our understanding of  telehealth in times of crisis, he also adds a very  important dimension to our understanding what lies behind  the success or failure of healthcare interventions. His  identification of the huge significance of pre-existing  social and cultural contexts is something that everyone  involved in developing or evaluating health services should  take to heart. Sam Porter, Professor of Nursing Sociology,  Head of Department of Social Sciences and Social Work,  Bournemouth University.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1439563},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-4075-9},
}