- International Keynote: Assoc. Prof. Linda Huibers
- National Keynote: Assoc. Prof. Veronica Milos Nymberg
- Practice Visits
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Pre-conference Workshop
- Workshop 1: Writing for Publication – Tips and Tricks from the Editors!
- Workshop 2: Implementation of Telehealth
- Workshop 3: Involving Primary Care Patients in Clinical Research: The Pivotal Role of Practice-Based Research Networks (PBRNs)
- Workshop 4: Creating Digital Health Interventions: A Hands-On Workshop with the Computerized Intervention Authoring System (CIAS)
National Keynote Speaker
Assoc. Prof. Veronica Milos Nymberg
Associate Professor, Senior Lecturer, MD
Center for Primary Care Research Faculty of Medicine Department of Clinical Sciences, Malmö Lund University, Sweden
AI in Swedish primary care- -a GP’s Ultimate Bucket list
The presentation will cover present challenges in Swedish primary care today, and the potential gains or disadvantages of artificial intelligence (AI). While med-tech companies are developing new technologies at a fast pace, the GPs are struggling with a fragmented health care system and complex patients with increasing care needs. Will AI- tools be beneficial in decision-making or create new care demands, and is the evidence keeping pace with the implementation?
Short presentation
Veronica Milos Nymberg is a general practitioner (GP) at Laröd primary health care center in Helsingborg, Southern Sweden, and an Associate Professor at Lund University. She meets patients on a regular basis, and her research is covering e-health, cardiovascular prevention and mental health. She received the award “Paper of the year 2019” from the Scandinavian Journal of Primary Health Care for the article ‘Having to learn this so late in our lives...' Swedish elderly patients' beliefs, experiences, attitudes and expectations of e-health in primary health care’. Her research work in the field of e-health is exploring aspects of telemedicine (patients’ and medical staffs’ attitudes and intentions, inequity, resourse utilization), artificial intelligence and co-design of digital tools involving patients. She is a member of the network Swedish Collaboration on Digital Care Research.