Programme details | |
---|---|
Degree: | Master of Science (MSc) |
Discipline: |
Health Management
|
Study modes: | full-time, part-time |
Delivery modes: | on-campus |
University website: | Health and Digital Transformation |
Annual tuition (EEA) | ca. 21,200 HKD University currency: 2,601 EUR |
Annual tuition (non-EEA) | ca. 203,700 HKD University currency: 25,000 EUR This applies to citizens of Hong Kong |
Are you interested in digital technology and healthcare? Do you want to help translate and facilitate healthcare innovations for patients, citizens, and professionals?
If so, this master's programme in Health and Digital Transformation is the right fit for you. You'll have the opportunity to apply your knowledge and skills directly in practice and advise organizations on how to navigate through digital challenges.
There is a need to transform healthcare.
The COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated the development and use of digital technology and artificial intelligence applications in healthcare. Healthcare organisations, citizens, patients and healthcare professionals need to adapt to a new way of healthcare.
Technical and digital applications in healthcare often fail to get off the ground. To make the most of technology in healthcare, it is essential that applications meet user needs, work correctly, are usable, feasible, and beneficial, that technical systems are connected, relevant information is exchanged quickly and securely, and digital applications are seamlessly integrated into the healthcare process.
The digital transformation of healthcare requires individuals who can bridge the gap between technology, data science and the healthcare industry. This programme emphasizes practice-based, interprofessional education and research, with a focus on healthcare, data science, law, information science, nursing, and technical medicine.
As digital intelligence becomes an increasingly important skill in the workforce, this program will provide you with the opportunity to develop in unprecedented ways
Find more information on the website of Maastricht University: