This review paper investigates the integration of predictive, preventive and personalised interoperable digital healthcare systems. The second point of interest is the use of new mass surveillance technologies to feed personal data from health professionals to governments, without any comprehensive studies that determine if such new technologies and data policies would address the pandemic crisis.Two approaches were used: A comprehensive bibliographic review with R statistical methods of the COVID-19 pandemic in PubMed literature and Web of Science Core Collection, supported with Google Scholar search. In addition, a case study review of emerging new approaches in different regions, using medical literature, academic literature, news articles , and other reliable data sources. We present solutions that would enable much greater speed in future responses . These solutions are enabled by the social aspect of human-computer interactions (social machines) and the increased connectivity of humans and devices (internet of things) .
 A comprehensive bibliographic review with R statistical methods of the COVID pandemic in PubMed literature and Web of Science Core Collection, supported with Google Scholar search. In addition, a case study review of emerging new approaches in different regions, using medical literature, academic literature, news articles and other reliable data sources. Public responses of mistrust about privacy data misuse differ across countries, depending on the chosen public communication strategy .
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This review paper investigates the integration of predictive, preventive and personalised interoperable digital healthcare systems. The second point of interest is the use of new mass surveillance technologies to feed personal data from health professionals to governments, without any comprehensive studies that determine if such new technologies and data policies would address the pandemic crisis.Two approaches were used:
R
COVID-19
COVID
D
,
R
We present solutions that would enable much greater speed in future responses . These solutions are enabled by the social aspect of human-computer interactions (social machines) and the increased connectivity of humans and devices (internet of things)
Public responses of mistrust about privacy data misuse differ across countries, depending on the chosen public communication strategy