The future of creating and distributing value in digital health ecosystems

Éditeurs invités

  • Lauri Wessel, European University Viadrina Frankfurt (Oder)
  • Melanie Reuter-Oppermann, Maastricht University
  • Roxana Ologeanu-Taddei, University of Montpellier
  • Hannes Rothe, University of Duisburg-Essen
  • Sirkka L. Jarvenpaa, The University of Texas at Austin

Synthèse

Digital health ecosystems involve diverse stakeholders—providers, patients, and laypersons—interacting to shape care delivery. While information systems research has advanced in understanding the technological foundations, significant research gaps remain regarding how value is created and distributed in these settings. The special issue seeks papers addressing two core trajectories: understanding diverse forms of value that digital technologies create in healthcare ecosystems, and examining how value should be distributed among participants over time.

The journal welcomes both cumulative research advancing understanding of value creation and distribution, and contrarian studies challenging prevailing assumptions. Research often assumes large data volumes will generate substantial benefits, yet in practice clinicians frequently lack data in the required format, quality, or volume. Submissions should offer fresh perspectives on creating and distributing value in digital health ecosystems, informed by both information systems and adjacent disciplines.

Thèmes proposés

  • The role of data management and data sharing in digital health ecosystems
  • Designing for measuring kinds of value arising from new digital technologies like XR, 5G, web 3.0, and machine or hybrid learning in digital health ecosystems
  • The role of digital health ecosystems during pandemics or natural disasters; specifically with an eye toward how data help to distribute value among ecosystem participants
  • (Data-driven) change of professional roles, identities, and institutions in digital health ecosystems
  • The difference between creating value for intervention vs. for prevention
  • Design of inclusive and responsible digital technologies for healthcare and well-being
  • Digital tools and use of digital health data to connect different participants of health service networks, to support decision making and to improve organizational processes
  • Negative consequences of digital technologies implementation in healthcare, such as health givers burnout and patients' anxiety
  • The role of digital tools like virtual coaching for autonomy of health care providers and patients

Éditeurs associés

Aleksi Aaltonen, Stevens Institute of Technology
Saeed Akhlaghpour, University of Queensland
Aycan Aslan, IT University Copenhagen
Anna Essén, Stockholm School of Economics
Heiko Gewald, HS Neu-Ulm
Martin Gersch, Freie Universität Berlin
Camille Grangé, HEC Montréal
Maike Greve, Copenhagen Business School
Farkhondeh Hassan Doust, University of Auckland
Alexander Kempton, University of Oslo
Charlotte Koehler, European University Viadrina Frankfurt (Oder)
Johann Kranz, LMU
Jan-Marco Leimeister, University of St. Gallen
Wolfgang Maaß, Saarland University
Bogdan Negoita, HEC Montréal
Lemai Nguyen, Deakin University
Guy Paré, HEC Montréal
Scott Thiebes, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
Manuel Trenz, University of Göttingen
Cristina Trocin, Católica Porto Business School
Marjolein van Offenbeek, University of Groningen
Polyxeni Vassilakopoulou, University of Agder
Till Winkler, Fernuniversität Hagen