in DHR Management
1. Data Privacy and Cybersecurity Risks
With increasing digitization, DHRs will remain prime targets for cyber threats:
- Rising ransomware attacks and data breaches targeting health systems
- Difficulty maintaining compliance with evolving privacy regulations
- Growing need for zero-trust security architectures and real-time threat monitoring
2. Interoperability Limitations
Despite progress, many systems will still struggle with:
- Inconsistent data formats and standards across regions and vendors
- Limited cross-platform compatibility, especially in low-resource settings
- Fragmented systems that hinder integrated, patient-centered care
3. Ethical Use of AI and Automation
As DHRs incorporate AI, concerns will arise around:
- Bias in algorithms affecting diagnosis and treatment recommendations
- Transparency in automated clinical decision-making
- Ensuring human oversight in data-driven care delivery
4. Patient Data Ownership and Consent
The future will demand clarity on:
- Who owns and controls health data across jurisdictions
- How to manage granular consent in real-time data sharing
- Balancing patient rights with clinical utility
5. Sustainability and System Scalability
Many healthcare systems will face difficulties in:
- Maintaining and upgrading digital infrastructure over time
- Avoiding vendor lock-in and legacy system incompatibility
- Ensuring solutions remain cost-effective, adaptable,

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