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The speaker, a transgender teacher, concludes the first part of a digital health specialization, emphasizing the importance of understanding digital health beyond technology, as a transformative process in healthcare. They discuss the main topics covered, including defining digital health and its impact on care practices, management, and public policies. The presentation highlights the need for inclusivity, challenges in implementation, and the role of digital health in improving healthcare access and quality. The audience is encouraged to engage in the training to contribute to a more inclusive and revolutionary healthcare system. I'll show you what's going on. Oh, it's going to have to be separated. Already? There you go. That's it. Hello, we have reached the end of the first part of the specialization in digital health, in which there is a language of health. I am a transgender teacher and I use black, gray hair, dark brown eyes, glasses and I wear a pink shirt. In this video, we will highlight the main topics addressed and some final thoughts on the subject. Let's go? In this video, we will highlight the main topics addressed and some final thoughts on the subject. Throughout this content, we seek to build a broad and critical view of what digital health is after all, understanding that it goes far beyond the scope of digital technologies. We are talking about a transformative process that goes through the practices of care, the forms of management, public policies and the very way people relate to health services. Discussing what digital technologies are in terms of information and connectivity, and how they relate to digital health. These definitions were presented as an integral example of the applications in the daily life of the health system. So that you can visualize how this process is already taking place in various realities of the public health system. So that you can visualize how this process is already taking place in various realities of the public health system. We are talking about the conceptual foundations of digital health, differentiating it from other terms, such as health information, telehealth, mobile health and electronic health. We present definitions of the World Health Organization and the Ministry of Health We present definitions of the World Health Organization and the Ministry of Health that can already seek health improvements from the centrality of the city, from the guarantee of access to the city and the quality of services with a digital technology. We are also revisiting the main regulatory frameworks that have structured this digital transformation in the health system. We are also revisiting the main regulatory frameworks that have structured this digital transformation in the health system. From national health policy and health information to the digital health program. And the institutionalization of the Secretariat of Information and Digital Health. Among the most important learning points, we can highlight the comprehension of digital health as an essential and important area. Among the most important learning points, we can highlight the comprehension of digital health as an essential and important area. I'm back, right? Among the most important learning points, we can highlight the comprehension of digital health as an essential and important area. It articulates care management technology, the ability to recognize practical applications in the context of health systems, and the effects that these transformations bring to professional performance. And the valorization of dual protagonism as a guiding principle of digital transformation within the health system. Look, I started talking backwards. In this first part, we are also reflecting on the challenges that still need to be addressed in the implementation of digital health in the country. Such as access inequalities, technology, limited connectivity, lack of specific training, difficulties with interoperability between systems, and concerns with the safety of information. And precisely for this reason, we count on your presence in this training. Digital health is not an end in itself, it is a tool to qualify care, strengthen health systems, and ensure that no one is left out of this process. I hope that this first part of the content has given you a glimpse into the depth of this theme, of recognizing its place in the transformation and engaging in the construction of a more forested, revolutionary, and human health. Thank you. Thank you.