This paper looks at technology and health care in terms of processes (here
defined as goal-related, autonomous and self-regulated arrangement of actio
ns) and their interactions. Using this approach, technology is considered t
o be the quality of the processes we are trying to achieve. However, health
care and the life around it is a complex network of closely interacting pr
ocesses, and through their interactions, processes can influence each other
in various ways. In many cases such interactions can result in unwanted, i
nappropriate interference and the implementation of unsatisfactory health c
are technologies.