• Making better access to healthcare services
    • Preface
    • Foreword by Makoto NAGAO
    • Foreword by Hamadoun TOURE
    • Acknowledgements
    • List of Contributors
    • Table of Contents
    • PART 1: Background
      • 1 Terminology and scope: brief overview
        • 1.1 Definition
        • 1.2 Terminology
        • 1.3 Scope
        • 1.4 Telemedecine-charity or business
        • 1.5 Some issues on e-health/telemedecine policy for developing countries
        • 1.6 From Theory to Practice
        • 1.7 ITU e-health expert training course at Tokai University
      • 2 Common e-health applications
        • 2.1 Why is telemedecine expanding at this time?
        • 2.2 Developments in telemedecine
        • 2.3 Digital imaging in pathology
        • 2.4 Teledermatology
      • 3 Telecommunication infrastructure
        • 3.1 Overview of telecommunication infrastructure for telemedecine
        • 3.2 Satellite-based telemedecine practices
        • 3.3 Successful usage of Communications Satellite for Supporting Medical Treatment in the Aftermath of Disasters
        • 3.4 A Decade History of PARTNERS Project
        • 3.5 Experiments on secure satellite communications for long distance image transmission
      • 4 Standardization in e-health and interoperability problems
        • 4.1 Integrating telemedecine systems for e-health
        • 4.2 Interoperability considerations for e-health in developing countries
        • 4.3 Standardization activities
          • 4.3.1 Current situation in e-health standardization
          • 4.3.2 ITU standardization activities in telemedecine
          • 4.3.3 TELEMEDECINE AND BIOMETRICS
          • 4.3.4 Metadata Standardization for Telemedecine
      • 5 Project Design for e-health
      • 6 How to make a telemedecine/e-health project sustainable
    • PART 2: CASE REPORT
      • 1 Bangladesh
      • 2 Bhutan
      • 3 Bulgaria
      • 4 Cambodia
      • 5 Ethiopia
      • 6 Georgia
      • 7 Greece
      • 8 India
      • 9 Indonesia
      • 10 Japan
      • 11 Kenya
      • 12 Kosovo
      • 13 Latvia
      • 14 Lithuania
      • 15 Mali
      • 16 Malta
      • 17 Mozambique
      • 18 Nepal
      • 19 The Pacific Open Learning Health Net
      • 20 Pakistan
      • 21 Papua New Guinea
      • 22 Peru
      • 23 Russian Federation
      • 24 Tanzania
      • 25 Turkey
      • 26 Ukraine
      • 27 Zambia
    • ANNEX 1: RESOLUTION 41 OF WTDC, ISTANBUL, 2002