The military offers a unique population that can be held accountable. Wellness could be tied to readiness, the bed rock of military medicine. The use of technology has been shown to increase wellness measures.
The military offers a unique population that can be held accountable. Wellness could be tied to readiness, the bed rock of military medicine. The use of technology has been shown to increase wellness measures.
The military offers a unique population that can be held accountable. Wellness could be tied to readiness, the bed rock of military medicine. The use of technology has been shown to increase wellness measures.
Question: Using existing technology, could the performance triad be used to develop predictive models for deployability? Domain: Health Resources Allocation Method of research/Model: Literature Review / TSG performance triad Assumptions: N/A Overview: There is significant research that shows the cost savings associated with wellness and the clinical benefits of technology to track compliance with standards in the medical community. The military offers a unique population that can be held accountable to a greater extent than the general US population by measuring unit readiness. Using predictive analysis, wellness could be tied to readiness, the bed rock of military medicine. Research for this paper was completed in three areas. First, literary review was conducted to validate the benefit of technology on wellness and healthcare cost savings. Second, a search of studies that validated wellness contributions of technology was conducted. Finally, a review was conducted to document the tie between accountability and measured improvement in wellness. Sleep, activity, and nutrition are critical to the prevention of many chronic diseases and an increase in wellness. The use of technology has been shown to increase wellness measures. Chronic diseases represent major health care costs and a huge opportunity to move the US Army medical system from health care to health. Individual wellness practices of increased activity, appropriate sleep, and improved dietary choices are well documented but we did not find any studies that combined the three components with technology and decreased chronic disease. This review combines the available research but further research regarding the cumulative effect of available technology and accountability is required.