A review of existing literature looked at how data analytics can improve healthcare systems in Peru. The study focused on several areas, including digital health, predictive epidemiology, and information systems. These tools were evaluated for their ability to help manage diseases, optimize hospital performance, and improve overall access to care.
The findings show that using data-driven decisions can have positive effects on public health governance and patient access. However, the review also identified several major hurdles. These include a lack of communication between different technology systems and a significant gap in digital infrastructure between rural and urban regions.
Because this was a review of existing literature rather than a new clinical trial, the results show potential rather than proven outcomes. The evidence for specific digital health tools is not yet fully developed for the Peruvian context. Real improvements will likely require more investment in policy, ethical management, and infrastructure.