Video Notes: E-Health & Creative Economy (VOCABULARY Flashcards)

A comprehensive set of VOCABULARY flashcards spanning E-Health concepts, benefits and challenges, literacy components, telehealth/mHealth, and the Philippine Creative Industries (Orange Economy) domains.

E-Health

Ability to find, understand, and use health information from electronic sources; combines healthcare and technology to improve health management and communication with healthcare professionals.

Telemedicine

Online consultations with doctors through video calls.

Mobile Health (mHealth) Apps

Apps and tools such as fitness trackers, medication reminders, and symptom checkers used to manage health.

Electronic Health Records (EHRs)

Digital storage and access to patient medical records.

Online Health Portals

Websites where patients can book appointments, access test results, or communicate with healthcare providers.

Wearable Health Devices

Devices like smartwatches that monitor health metrics such as heart rate, sleep, and oxygen levels.

Health Chatbots

AI tools that provide basic health advice or triage patient questions.

Remote Patient Monitoring

Tracking patient health data from home (e.g., blood pressure, glucose) using digital tools.

Virtual Mental Health Services

Online platforms offering therapy and counseling.

Health Education Platforms

Websites and apps that provide health information and training.

Convenience (E-Health Benefit)

Access healthcare services from home anytime.

Cost-Efficiency (E-Health Benefit)

Saves travel time and sometimes lowers overall healthcare costs.

Faster Communication (E-Health Benefit)

Real-time updates between patients and providers.

Better Record-Keeping (E-Health Benefit)

Organized digital records reduce errors and duplication.

24/7 Monitoring (E-Health Benefit)

Continuous health tracking through wearables and remote tools.

Early Detection (E-Health Benefit)

Digital tools help identify health issues before they worsen.

Personalized Care (E-Health Benefit)

Data-driven insights support tailored treatments.

Health Education (E-Health Benefit)

Promotes awareness and knowledge about personal health.

Improved Patient Engagement (E-Health Benefit)

Patients actively manage their own health through digital tools.

Privacy and Security Risks

Risk of data breaches or misuse of personal health information.

Digital Divide

Not everyone has internet access or digital skills to use E-health tools.

Tech Issues

Connectivity problems, device malfunctions, or software errors.

Lack of Physical Examination

Some conditions require hands-on medical evaluation.

Trust Issues

Patients may doubt the accuracy or reliability of digital tools.

Regulation Gaps

Inconsistent policies and standards across platforms or countries.

Over-Reliance on Technology

May reduce in-person care or encourage self-diagnosis with limited accuracy.

Cost of Devices

Wearables and subscriptions can be expensive for some users.

Training Requirements

Healthcare workers need proper digital skills to use E-health tools.

Digital Literacy

Ability to use digital devices and the internet to access health information.

Information Literacy

Judging the quality and trustworthiness of health information by checking sources and scientific basis.

Media Literacy

Thinking critically about health information from videos, articles, or posts to ensure accuracy and fairness.

mHealth (Mobile Health)

Mobile-based health management using trackers, reminders, and disease-management apps.

Telehealth

Remotely connecting with clinicians via calls or video for easier access to care.

mHealth Tools

Apps and devices that support health management (e.g., trackers, reminders, chronic-disease apps).

The Creative Economy (Orange Economy)

Industries that earn from art, culture, and creativity (e.g., music, films, books, tourism) and drive job creation and growth.

John Howkins

Economist who coined and popularized the term Orange Economy.

Creative Economy Includes

Goods and services based on intellectual value, talent, and ideas across art, culture, music, science, and technology.

Republic Act No. 11904 – Philippine Creative Industries Law

Law that establishes and promotes the Philippine Creative Industries.

Creative Industries Domains

Key domains of the creative economy, including audiovisual, digital, design, publishing, performing arts, visual arts, traditional expressions, and more.

Audiovisual Media Domain

All recorded or live audio/video content (TV, radio, streaming, cinema) including films, TV shows, vlogs, podcasts, music.

Digital Interactive Media Domain

Interactive digital content such as video games, apps, and multimedia experiences.

Creative Services Domain

Commercial creative work like advertising, marketing, R&D, live performances; includes studios and production companies.

Design Domain

Creating visual symbols, images, and products; includes architecture, fashion, furniture, toy making.

Publishing and Printed Media Domain

Creating and distributing literary and journalistic works in print and digital forms.

Performing Arts Domain

Training, creating, promoting, and preserving artistic performances (music, theater, dance).

Visual Arts Domain

Creating and preserving visual works (paintings, sculptures, performance art).

Traditional Cultural Expressions Domain

Physical products and intangible traditions of Filipino culture (arts/crafts, food practices, cultural events).

Cultural Sites Domain

Human-made cultural sites such as historical buildings, monuments, archaeological locations, museums, libraries, and venues.