Weegy: Answer: Recommendation 1 To develop a worldwide perspective on healthy ageing and intellectual disabilities through affiliations between interested parties in industrialized and developing countries that promote advocacy, [ [ trans-cultural and cost-effective clinical practices, research, and the exchange of information and expertise. Although there is more information regarding the health status of people with intellectual disabilities in industrialized countries, it remains difficult to make general statements regarding strategies for healthy ageing Recommendation 2 Health care providers caring for people with intellectual disabilities of all ages should adopt a lifespan approach that recognizes the progression or consequences of specific diseases and therapeutic interventions. ] ] (More)

Weegy: Health information management (HIM) helps in protection and care of health records by traditional and electronic means in hospitals, physician's office clinics, health departments, health insurance companies, and other services. [ They help plan information systems, develop health policies, and recognize current and future information needs. They also help determine the system's effectiveness in detecting health problems. ] User: thank you chanson (More)

Weegy: Rapid increase in life expectancy is as a result of advancement in medical technology and has also impacted the rise of insurance companies. Advancement in medical technology has also led to the growth of the acceptance of medicine as a science. [ ] (More)

Weegy: In health care research, the impact of medical technology on health care cost increases has always been a great unknown. [ Yet 81 percent of the leading health economists agreed with the statement, “The primary reason for the increase in the health sector’s share of GDP over the past 30 years is technological change in medicine”. - ] (More)

Weegy: Personal health information is not utilized to its full potential to support effective and efficient care due to fragmented information creation and storage. [ Health information systems are typically isolated, within hospitals, physician practices, laboratories, or pharmacies.1 Changes in insurance coverage, reliance on multiple providers, and increases in specialty care add more and more potentially relevant, but disparate, information into a fragmented, non-interoperable non-system. Numerous factors in our society underscore the need for changes to this state of isolated, fragmented health information. We are a mobile population requiring access to vital information in different locations. For example, many retired Americans receive treatment in very different locations seasonally, and increasingly prevalent chronic conditions, like diabetes, can only be managed by information-based care management. Many obvious patient safety and quality issues arise in the handoff of patients among providers that fail to share necessary information. Natural disasters displace individuals to locales with unfamiliar providers and can destroy or render inaccessible existing health information repositories. The growing use of pharmaceuticals and associated recalls of drugs from the market may call for immediate identification of affected individuals. Finally, the likelihood of serious pandemics calls for rapid identification of ill persons and accurate immunization histories. ] (More)