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This is an actual intersection of the Internet of Things for Health — a new riff on mobilehealth/care, literally! As cars grow more connected via Bluetooth like our TVs, autos morph into a third space for health, which I’ve considered here in Health Populi and in some of my futures work with clients.
At the same time, 2 in 3 people were also concerned aobut the privacy of their health information on apps. And there’s the ambivalence of “concerned embrace” of digital health. The phrase “concerned embrace” was coined in a 2017 Deloitte consumer study on mobile technology trends.
That hasn’t yet been available to those of us who quantify our steps, weight, sleep, food intake, and other health metrics. In 2017, Hugh Langley wrote in Wareable that, “blood pressure is wearable tech’s next challenge.” Knowing your blood pressure is an important step for managing the risks of heart disease.
The Guam Department of PublicHealth and Social Services has to cope with a very serious tuberculosis problem. Guam has an extremely high rate of TB: In 2017, the case rate of TB in Guam was 50.2 THE PROBLEM. per 100,000 residents, compared to the mainland U.S. per 100,000 residents. Guam also has a huge number of non-U.S.-born
Mental health via virtual platforms has sustained significant use since the waning of the publichealth crisis. But pent-up demand remains for mental health services which could be made further accessible. deaths due to accidents, accidental overdoses, and suicide in 2017. It is a critical time for the U.S.
In 2017 alone, dietary risk factors were responsible for close to 11 million deaths and 255 million disability-adjusted life years across the globe. In this context, digital health emerges as a catalyst for revolutionizing healthcare delivery. billion in 2016 to a staggering 6.3 billion in 2021. billion in 2016 to a staggering 6.3
We’ll see voice-first developers like Orbita, which appeared at HIMSS last year, expanding tools for health-focused digital voice assistants; I learned about their Alexa skills in 2017 developed for people dealing with aging at home. adults used in 2017, according to a survey Pew conducted last year. 46% of U.S.
In fact, a 2017 survey found that two-thirds of healthcare consumers would prefer seeing a doctor via virtual visits. Patients who are chronically ill or who are unable to commute to office appointments can still receive guidance on their conditions and procedures while remaining at home. Telehealth in 2019.
A $50 million investment in Dr. Consulta, a network of brick-and-mortar clinics in Brazil offering top-quality healthcare at an affordable price, was among the top venture capital deals for 2017. In comparison to other private-sector clinics that cost at least $90, consultations with doctors at Dr. Consulta cost $25.
This is significant for medical care, addressing the publichealth challenge of AFib, atrial fibrillation, which is a risk factor for increased risk of stroke and heart failure. Your car as a third space for health. True to my Detroit birth-roots, I’ve been following connected cars for health and well-being for several years.
Between 2017 to 2021, there was also significant movement in a few other areas: identity and self-esteem (up 11 points from 2017), as well as control and reality (up 7 points between 2017 to 2021). We’ve seen more financial and money-focused media bringing health care cost stories under their mastheads.
UPMC launching a social impact program focusing on SDoH, among other projects investing in social factors that bolster publichealth. As I pointed out in my 2020 Health Populi trendcast , the private sector is taking on more publichealth initiatives as policy progress at the Federal level feels frozen.
In health care, this is an underlying tectonic trend with implications for research, translation to therapies, individual treatment plans, population and publichealth. The blurring of mobile and digital into overall business process is a meta-trend for the global economy, and certainly for the health care ecosystem.
Right now, there are more than 260,000 mHealth apps on the market, and last year alone, there were over 400 million medical app downloads (a 15% increase on the global totals reported in 2016 and 2017). And more importantly, what does a great healthcare app look like? Well, it’s funny you should ask …. Apps in healthcare.
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