RESEARCH AND INNOVATION

Since its establishment UK College for Health, Medical and Research   has been an innovator in online education. and research.We were one of the first institutions in our industry to offer an online course-site for taking exams, to stream online video courses, to broadcast live classes, and to implement virtual classrooms and research. This is on the cutting edge of educational and research l technologies with interactive protocols, virtual studio sets, and graphic animations. 

• Your iPad comes to you fully loaded with up to 3000 hours of videos and all the course documents.
• You can pause, rewind, and fast forward the videos at any time.
• Each video course includes a total of 15 to 40 hours of video lectures.
• These videos are in-depth and feature practical cases with professional client demonstrations.
• Each iPad is customized specifically for each student, depending on their program.
• These videos are produced in virtual studios with beautiful presentations, cursor indications, and graphic animations.

Currently, more than 200 scientists from over 50 nations do research on health,medical and social care. They are organised in research groups focusing on several aspects of different  diseases. Through the support of associated scientists and engineers as well as by fostering international cooperation, we are currently one of the most successful institutes on health,medical and social care research

The potential benefits of digitally connected ambulatory and inpatient health services could be numerous and far-reaching. Among the digital health care possibilities:

• Early detection and intervention, reducing risk for more acute complications
• Accelerated return to previous health levels with recovery occurring in the home
• Reduced hospital-acquired infections due to a shorter stay
• Potentially reduced treatment costs
• Ability for patients to engage with care providers quickly and effectively, thus improving the patient experience
• Ability for hospitals to leverage technology to maximize resource use

However, health care innovators are likely to face considerable challenges along the path to full implementation of a digital hospital. These include:

• Maintaining human interaction, as increasing digitalization could negatively impact the patient-provider relationship
• Automation bias, which occurs when people strongly trust the accuracy of computer-generated information over other sources, including their own senses
• Ensuring data security and privacy to avoid “Big Brother” scenarios will be paramount to build patient trust for hospital systems and processes

• The need to go digital

​Hospitals and health systems are operating in a period of significant disruption, the result of shifting incentive models, advancing technologies, evolving patient expectations, and transforming medical education.In today’s increasingly value-focused health care market, could the traditional practice of treating most patients within a brick-and-mortar hospital become a thing of the past, as payers and patients seek more cost-effective ways to deliver high-quality care?To survive and thrive, many providers may find they need to become a digital hospital by evolving their operating model and using next-generation technologies to link and leverage the delivery of many services in both ambulatory and hospital settings. 

1. Next-generation sequencing: Applications of genetic sequencing to identify at-risk populations or target therapies to patients who are likely to respond
2. 3D-printed devices: Lower-cost and highly customized medical technology products that can be tailored to suit the physiological needs of individual patients
3. Immunotherapy: Treatments with the potential to significantly extend survival for cancer patients, without the negative side effects and related health care costs of traditional chemotherapy
4. Artificial intelligence: The ability of computers to think like and complete tasks currently performed by humans with greater speed, accuracy, and lower resource utilization
5. Point-of-care diagnostics: Allow for convenient, timely testing at the point of care (e.g., physician office, ambulance, home, or hospital), resulting in faster, more cohesive patient care
6. Virtual reality: Simulated environments that could accelerate behavior change in patients in a way that is safer, more convenient, and more accessible
7. Leveraging social media to improve patient experience: Tapping data from social media and online communities to give health care organizations the ability to track consumer experience and population health trends in real-time
8. Biosensors and trackers: Technology-enabled activity trackers, monitors, and sensors incorporated into clothing, accessories, and devices that allow consumers and clinicians to easily monitor health
9. Convenient care: Retail clinics and urgent care centers that provide more convenient and lower-cost care to patients for a number of health issues
10. Telehealth: A more convenient way for consumers to access and increase self-care while potentially reducing office visits and travel time; may also prevent complications and emergency room visits

Causes for the age-associated emergence of cancer are manifold and complex. And research is by far not knowing and understanding the underlying processes in detail.However, it is known, that aging is linked to a diminishing capability of the human body to regenerate, to changes in the endocrine system (hormone system) and a weakening immune system – all this contributing to the emergence and growth of tumors.Furthermore, aging cells are characterized by an accumulation of cellular damages caused by a myriad of defective processes, as e.g. inaccurate DNA damage repair, defective cell division, or faults in cell senescence and cell death. If defective cells gain a growth advantage over healthy cells (clonal dominance), the emergence of tumours may be a severe result.