The health law field currently has undergone, and will continue to undergo, enormous change. Among the multitude of challenges are legal implications that come with electronic health records (EHRs), payments based on patient outcomes, mergers, fraud, insurance disbursements, and antitrust laws—just to name few. In addition, disruptive medical innovations, such as biotechnology and treatment research, have created new concerns over ethics and privacy.

There's been tremendous progress on medical diagnosis and treatments, care delivery hasn't structurally changed much.We've got to start looking at healthcare from the perspective of the patient. That is first to help the patient understand the drivers that impact their chronic condition better so they can play a more active role in managing it.

The most important change in health industry is introducing of

1.Electronic health records -Tt help the system to become better and more productive.Patients get an enhanced treatment due to the precision and transparency of medical records. For instance, a doctor can instantly see previous health problems of a patient and determine whether this person is allergic to certain drugs or substances.

2.Modernizing payment options-Now the payment options in health department is become easy and convenient and simple.This means that, once you've gotten treated, the entire (metaphorical) headache of paying will be much less trying than it has been in the past.

3 Insurance disbursement-The health department has improved so much in insurance disbuserment policies of the patient,as before huge bill has been paid by the patient but now medical insurance cover all the expenses and in hospital also there is a cash less system which reduce the patient stress of paying the heavy bill.

Biotechnology is a large scientific field that uses research tools from chemistry and biology to study or solve problems, including human disease.Bioengineers excel in creating health technologies and products that truly revolutionize health care, such devices allow care providers to perform intricate diagnoses and develop medicines that prolong human lives. Biotechnology continues to improve, and researchers have made considerable progress in treating illnesses and injuries, as well as improving overall quality of life for patients.