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Richard Pougnet, Laurence Pougnet

Journal International De Bioethique Et D'Ethique Des Sciences

|September 23, 2021

Summary

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Connected drugs offer treatment monitoring but may impact the doctor-patient relationship. Over-tracking medication intake could undermine patient trust and autonomy in digital medicine.

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Area of Science:

Digital medicine and health technology assessment.
Medical sociology and patient-provider dynamics.
Pharmaceutical technology and connected devices.

Background:

Digital medicine is advancing with connected drugs for treatment adherence monitoring.
Connected drug technology, like that for bipolar disorder treatment, is gaining regulatory approval.
The integration of technology into healthcare raises questions about its impact on established relationships.

Purpose of the Study:

To analyze the influence of computerized medication intake traceability on the doctor-patient relationship.
To explore how digital health technologies affect patient autonomy and information sharing.
To evaluate the implications of excessive technological monitoring in patient care.

Main Methods:

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Utilizing theoretical frameworks of doctor-patient relational asymmetries.

Applying established models of the doctor-patient relationship.

Analyzing the patient's capacity for withholding or misrepresenting information.

Main Results:

The patient's freedom includes the potential to withhold or falsify information regarding medication intake.
Excessive traceability may not align with patients' evolving needs and psychological states.
The dynamic nature of patient needs requires a nuanced approach to digital health monitoring.

Conclusions:

Computerized traceability of medication intake presents potential challenges to the doctor-patient relationship.
Balancing technological monitoring with patient autonomy and trust is crucial for effective digital medicine implementation.
Future digital health solutions must consider the patient's evolving psychological and personal journey with their illness.