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Rescooped by
Lionel Reichardt / le Pharmageek
from Trends in Retail Health Clinics and telemedicine
September 7, 2013 11:12 AM
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Une veille sur la santé numérique en France et à l’international : politiques publiques, données, infrastructures, IA, services et usages. Études, rapports et retours de terrain sélectionnés par Lionel Reichardt, Pharmageek, pour comprendre les transformations et éclairer les décisions.
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Samsung has announced that its Galaxy Gear smartwatch will launch with 70 native apps — 12 of which were officially revealed by the company on launch. Of those 12, two are fitness apps RunKeeper and MyFitnessPal. The two apps, which recently announced an integration with each other, will allow users to track fitness and nutrition, respectively, from their wrists. RunKeeper is not a surprising choice, given that the developer has already been building a smartwatch version of its popular app for the Pebble smartwatch. Details about the new integration are sparse, but RunKeeper did make a post about it on its blog. “Providing you the guidance you need–when you need it–is something we’re very passionate about here at RunKeeper, and is why we’re so excited to be part of the Galaxy Gear,” the company wrote. “The watch directly syncs with the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 phone, and displays your time, pace, and distance continuously on your wrist, as well as the content of RunKeeper audio cues. That means you can get a constant stream of the stats you care about, without having to fumble for your phone (or wear headphones, if you chose not to!).” The MyFitnessPal app will allow users to monitor a daily summary of calories remaining, diet and exercise on the Galaxy Gear’s screen. It will also make use of the camera built into the watch’s strap, allowing users to log foods in their MyFitnessPal food diary by taking a picture of the barcode. Finally, the app will turn the Galaxy Gear into an activity tracker, using the device’s accelerometer to automatically update the exercise diary in the MyFitnessPal app. Going by self-reported user numbers, RunKeeper and MyFitnessPal are two of the most popular fitness apps, with 22.5 million and 40 million users respectively. Via nrip
T-shirt intelligent, montre Bluetooth : imaginons le coureur du futur Via Festival Communication Santé
Frustrated by FDA inaction on guidance for digital marketing and social media, a host of industry players are banding together to form a nonprofit that can hammer out consensus on a way forward.
Economie :
Alors que Sony et Samsung déterrent l'horloge de guerre à l'IFA de Berlin avec leurs SmartWatch 2 et Galaxy Gear, Qualcomm profite de sa conférence Uplinq à San Diego pour...
Une 1ère publi. sur l' "auto-mesure de soi" #France Quantified Self par le Comité Prospect. CNIL http://t.co/UXTEniSzKy via @esante_gouv_fr
Tensiomètre, lecteur de glycémie, cardiofréquencemètre... Selon Nicolas Postel-Vinay, de plus en plus de personnes connectent leur corps à Internet avec des capteurs reliés à leur téléphone mobile, en dehors de tout conseil médical.
Following on from the #ChatAFib they organised at this year's ESC, Boehringer has today announced that it will hold #COPDchat at ERS 2013. It's great that Boehringer are committing to running socia... Via Philippe Marchal
Virtualisation des postes sous Citrix, déploiement de Salesforce, collaboratif... Tour d'horizon de quelques grands projets informatiques du spécialiste de la location de voitures et d'utilitaires. Via Henri Lefèvre
Forrester has identified four levels of increasing multichannel maturity. (The multichannel marketing maturity model: Which stage are you at? Via Ricard Robledo
The method of electronic communication continues to evolve as smartphones, tablets and other mobile devices become the preferred tools for providers. Via Heather Swift, eMedToday
Heather Swift's curator insight,
September 3, 2013 1:08 AM
The Role of Mobility Strategies in Healthcare
Mobile communications continue to evolve as smartphones, tablets, and other devices become the preferred tools for providers. This new technology has brought with it a lot of new questions, too. What percentage of hospitals have a documented mobility strategy?What types of devices do hospitals allow and support?Can providers use their personal devices or must they use facility-issued ones?Are mobile communications secure?Are there documented policies and procedures governing mobile device usage?How many hospitals use a mobile device management solution? Amcom Software surveyed more than 500 healthcare organizations to better understand how they are addressing these questions and to see how far along they are in devising their mobility strategies. This white paper report examines the results of the survey and discusses solution ideas. |
Sanofi plans its mobile diabetes future Via eMedToday
eMedToday's curator insight,
September 6, 2013 8:44 PM
On challenge is how to get a mobile app into the hands of a doctor
Lionel Reichardt / le Pharmageek's insight:
pas d'accord avec tout..notament sur l'organisation autour de la marque.. mais belle étude
Following on from my earlier post about the Capgemini report: The digital advantage: How digital leaders outperform their peers, in this follow-up post I am going to look at their analysis of which industries have the most digital maturity.
The duo whose nonprofit served as neutral ground for getting FDA and industry talking about digital marketing is starting a forprofit research and advisory firm.
Le rapport annuel de la Commission Paritaire Nationale de l'Emploi des Industries de Santé (CPNEIS) pour l'année 2012...
TechCrunch is a leading technology media property, dedicated to obsessively profiling startups, reviewing new Internet products, and breaking tech news.
Un institut spécialisé en technologies disruptives de la santé a été créé au sein de la Carnegie Mellon University en partenariat avec une assurance maladie afin de rendre les soins plus accessibles et plus performants.
A chaque nouveau bobo vous consultez désespérément votre smartphone pour savoir de quelle horrible maladie il pourrait être le symptôme? Vous avez raison de craindre... d'être tracé.
Un médicament à ne pas oublier? Une start-up américaine travaille à des comprimés signalant par SMS ou Twitter qu’ils ont été pris, permettant aux médecins, infirmières ou aux proches de mieux s’assurer du suivi d’une prescription. Via VALWIN, Rémy TESTON, PharmaHomeoCentrale
The Motley Fool - With companies scrambling to achieve "meaningful use" from their electronic health records programs, should Google revive its Google Health program to unify the market? Via Philippe Loizon
By Mia Burns Almost half of the physicians surveyed in the Kantar Media Sources Interactions Study, March 2013 Medical Surgical Edition say that have participat. Via eMedToday |
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