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From
wtvox
Over the past months, we have set up a small lab here at WTVOX to test more than 20 medical wearables. Here are the best 10 medical wearables of 2016.
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The virtual healthcare market is expected to reach revenues over $3.5 billion by 2022 with a CAGR of 49.8 percent during the forecast period,
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A new report from the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology claims technologies such as telehealth and wearable sensors should be put to work to help more elderly Americans stay healthy and connected as they age.
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More hospitals ranked telehealth as a priority than did last year, and many reported success at engaging patients and improving outcomes.
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The report found a third of respondents had already deployed telemedicine, while nearly 20 percent are already in the process to deploying one.
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Users on this online site, which aims to increase access to care, share stories, pain and hope. Via Julie O'Donnell
eMedToday's insight:
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Giant retailer Target and two collaborators have developed a handheld scanner that’s designed to scan and “read” foods instantly. A Target executive says the device promises “better freshness, quality and shelf life” for its products. Via Giuseppe Fattori
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You receive a notification from a first responder who has just found out
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Telemedicine isn’t new to the healthcare industry, but the growing demand for this type of patient care is.
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Discharging a patient from the hospital is among the most difficult and dangerous aspects of providing medical care.
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The views expressed in this post are mine and mine alone and do not necessarily reflect those of any of my current or past employers. I recently wrote abou Via Rémy TESTON, Giuseppe Fattori
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Virtual doctor's appointments, smart pills, and remote monitoring are entering the medical world, but are patients open to these new technologies? Via Olivier Delannoy
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Cosima Gretton and Matthew Honeyman explore the technologies likely to change health and care over the next few years. The past decade has seen rapid development and adoption of technologies that change the way we live. But which technologies will have a similarly transformative impact on health and care? Via Olivier Delannoy
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"We thought that all these rules are safe, but they ultimately also cost a lot of people's lives." Via Lionel Reichardt / le Pharmageek
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From
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What you need to know about the most popular source of medical information online. Via Richard Meyer
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eMedToday's insight:
Considering AI 'with feelings' what could that mean for the integration of AI at the point of care or beyond?
Julie O'Donnell's curator insight,
March 31, 2016 2:37 PM
Considering AI 'with feelings' what could that mean for the integration of AI at the point of care or beyond?
Lionel Reichardt / le Pharmageek's curator insight,
April 2, 2016 2:48 AM
Considering AI 'with feelings' what could that mean for the integration of AI at the point of care or beyond?
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These new services can save you and your employees money, but be forewarned: They're limited.
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The report found a third of respondents had already deployed telemedicine, while nearly 20 percent are already in the process to deploying one.
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The U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs’ use of telemedicine to treat patients at its Vermont hospital at White River Junction resulted in an average travel payment savings of $18,555 per year between 2005 and 2013, according to a study published in...
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Digital health technology is providing avenues for two-way communication that makes discussions between doctors and patients easier to monitor their health.
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When we pioneered the earliest retail health clinics in the country, we created a win-win for everyone involved. Pharmacies increased “trips and scripts”
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Millennials are more likely than baby boomers to crowdsource their choice of physician, both online and in-person with friends, according to a new 3,000-person survey from Nuance. Via Giuseppe Fattori
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