MDR Guide: Clinical evaluation of software medical devices
“Clinical evaluation? No problem!” “A doctor was recently interviewed in the Süddeutsche Zeitung! She clearly stated that mindfulness apps help with depression. We can refer to that, can’t we?” Unfortunately, it’s not that simple....
DiGA: Guidelines for demonstrating positive supply effects
What is the point of a DiGA if it does not improve patients’ lives? There is none! This is why DiGAs are only justified when their positive supply effect has been proven. Only then do you have a chance of being permanently included in the BfArM register....
IEC 62304: Software life cycle processes for medical devices
IEC 62304 specifies processes and activities that you must observe when developing software as a medical device. It places specific requirements on how you must develop and maintain your software. This applies both to stand-alone software (e.g. medical apps) and to...
Interoperability in medicine: Explained using simple examples
A large number of electronic devices are used in medicine, and medical apps are now also increasingly being used. However, a major problem to date is that many of these devices cannot “talk” to each other: Exchanging data is often difficult or impossible. In this...
Guide to the DiGAV: Digital Health Applications Ordinance
The Digital Supply Act came into force on December 19, 2019. One of the biggest changes: Digital health applications (DiGA) can now be reimbursed by statutory health insurance companies if they meet certain requirements. To do this, the manufacturer of the healthcare...
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