Progress beyond state-of-the-art:
POWER2DM will extend the following existing methods and tools (see Table 1):
• MT2D-Marvel model for mid-term predictions from Mission-T2D (www.mission-t2d.eu);
• KADIS® tool to provide predictions and treatment simulations for daily glucose management;
• EMPOWER Action Plan Engine (
https://www.empower-fp7.eu/(öffnet in neuem Fenster))
Expected results:
1 - A personalized, integrated SMSS that offers action (care) plans in terms of changes in lifestyle, nutrition, physical activity and therapy adjustment for short term optimal metabolic control, medium term prevention of deterioration and long term avoidance of diabetes complications.
2 - A patient-targeted decision support system (DSS) by utilizing and interlinking predictive models for the short- (KADIS), mid- (MT2D-Marvel), and long-term (risk score models).
3 - An innovative Action Plan Engine building on EMPOWER, for personalized adaptive computer-aided health behaviour change interventions to support the patient to obtain and maintain healthy behaviour change.
4 - A cloud-based Data Integration Platform to collect and process the patient data coming from personal health systems, wearable sensors and mobile self-monitoring device in real time; facilitated by a well-defined data model and API.
5 - Validation proof of the integrated SMSS system in terms of health outcomes, adherence to care programmes, acceptance of the new organizational process including the ICT components by care providers.
6 - A mobile interface to the POWER2DM SMSS for use on smart phones and tablets.
Socio-economic impact:
POWER2DM’s expected outcomes and socio-economic impact are depicted in Fig. 3.
Wider societal impacts:
POWER2DM, by improving individual self-control of health and of disease prevention, will create healthier lives and thereby more productive societies.
POWER2DM‘s innovative preventive diabetes care model will lead to optimization of the utilization of European healthcare resources. The tele-monitoring based self-care model will reduce the burden on acute healthcare workers, and will improve access to care of patients living in rural and remote areas.