We all talk about the technological revolution being witness about how it is transforming our environment. First there were the travel agencies, then the taxis , later the tourist apartments rental, o online shopping, online education...

However, one question remains to be answered: how will health disruption affect health systems and their professionals and users"

From my point of view we can know something: the change will be progressive and will come from the successive implementation of technologies that provide advances in different aspects of clinical practice, management and organization of resources. We also know that health systems are huge organisations with high inertia and that health professionals tend to have a conservative profile when it comes to incorporating new technologies. Before we adopt them we need to have scientific evidence that is both useful and beneficial to the patient and society. The problem is that scientific evidence is costly and very slow. The average time for a new molecule to become an accepted drug is about ten years, which is unreasonable for products and services in the digital sphere.
Perhaps it can be said that the disruption of healthcare technology began a few decades ago with the introduction of electronic medical record systems that allowed health services to begin to be digitised. The growing volumes of data favoured the creation of information and management systems with which to get to know what was being done ...