-
Recent Posts
- Synergistic Impacts of Healthcare and Social Media: An Observational Study
- Five Things Healthcare Can Learn from Project Management
- Remote Patient Monitoring will Lead Value-Based Healthcare
- Five Imperatives of Patient-Centric Healthcare
- #DigitalHealth: Remote Patient Monitoring Part 3: The Ideal RPM System
Archives
Categories
- child abuse
- clinical trials
- digital health
- disaster relief
- education
- Election 2012
- emergency medicine
- FDA
- fitness
- health insurance
- healthcare economics
- Healthcare IT
- healthcare reform
- healthcare vendors
- homeless
- Implantable Defibrillators
- informatics
- IT security
- malpractice law
- media coverage
- medical apps
- medical devices
- medical education
- mHealth
- mobile health
- mobile health clinic
- music
- nutrition
- pharma
- politics
- psychology
- remote patient monitoring
- smartphone apps
- statistics
- sudden cardiac arrest
- technology
- telehealth
- travel
- Uncategorized
- wireless health
Meta
- Register
- Log in
- Entries RSS
- Comments RSS
- WordPress.com
Tag Archives: Medicare
Why Payers are Critical to mHealth Adoption
In previous posts I have talked about the importance of some of the major stakeholders in mHealth adoption (Physicians, non-physician providers,hospitals, and caregivers) in mHealth adoption. For a few reasons insurers will also play a pivotal role in … Continue reading
About these ads
Posted in clinical trials, digital health, FDA, health insurance, healthcare economics, informatics, medical apps, mHealth, mobile health, smartphone apps, wireless health
Tagged ACOs, hcsm, health insurance, healthcare, healthcare IT, Medicare, mHealth, mobile health, technology, wireless health
1 Comment
Adoption of mHealth Technologies: UK vs USA
The Secretary of Health for the UK, Jeremy Hunt recently said “…while mobile broadband technology is revolutionising most walks of life, there is a problem once people encounter the relatively antiquated systems of the NHS.” The UK has developed an … Continue reading
Posted in digital health, healthcare economics, Healthcare IT, medical apps, mHealth, mobile health, politics, technology, telehealth
Tagged EHR, government IT, hcsm, healthcare economics, healthcare finance, Medicare, mHealth, mobile health, S4PM, smartphone apps, technology, telehealth, wireless health
Leave a comment
The Future of Medical Apps: A Call to Arms For the End of Flimsy Science
A recent article in the Washington Post raises concerns about the legitimacy of mobile health apps. As Chair of the committee which developed Draft Standards for the Happtique App Certification Program, I applaud the author for taking a critical look … Continue reading
Posted in clinical trials, digital health, FDA, healthcare economics, medical apps, medical devices, mHealth, mobile health, smartphone apps, technology, telehealth, wireless health
Tagged FDA, hcsm, medical apps, Medicare, medicine, mHealth, mobile health, smartphone apps, technology, wireless health
4 Comments
Consumer Health and Medical Apps: Common Threads for Success
Health, fitness, and medical apps are flooding the market at breakneck speed. There are now over 40,000 of them. There are many obvious differences between those directed to consumers and apps developed as tools of healthcare providers, targeted at disease-specific … Continue reading
Posted in digital health, informatics, medical apps, mobile health, technology, telehealth, wireless health
Tagged government IT, hcsm, healthcare, hospitals, Medicare, mHealth, mobile health, S4PM, technology, wireless health
1 Comment
Five Healthcare Facts Both Candidates Can Agree on: Implications for Digital Health Tech
The current presidential campaign, in major part due to the entrance of Paul Ryan into the campaign, has propelled the cost of healthcare (versus a general discussion of the ACA) into the limelight. While this is not a bad thing, … Continue reading
Posted in digital health, Election 2012, FDA, health insurance, healthcare economics, Healthcare IT, healthcare reform, informatics, medical devices, mHealth, mobile health, politics, wireless health
Tagged ACOs, government IT, hcsm, healthcare, healthcare economics, healthcare finance, healthcare IT, healthcare reform, hospitals, Medicare, mHealth, mobile health, S4PM, technology, wireless health
Leave a comment
Five Reasons Why Medical Schools are Developing Their own Medical Apps
Revenue and market growth statistics about mobile medical apps are presented in the press almost daily. All of those in the industry, other stakeholders, and peripherally related businesses know that great strides have been made even in the last 12 … Continue reading
Posted in digital health, education, healthcare economics, Healthcare IT, healthcare reform, informatics, medical apps, mHealth, mobile health, technology, wireless health
Tagged government IT, hcsm, healthcare economics, healthcare IT, healthcare reform, hospitals, Medicare, medicine, mHealth, mobile health, nurses, smartphone apps, technology, wireless health
4 Comments
Five Ways the Medical Apps Industry is Maturing
There are now over 13,000 health, fitness, and medical apps available. In a previous post I discussed “Five creative and necessary ways of getting medical apps adopted.” Specifically they were incorporating medical apps in informatics, utilization in schools for health … Continue reading
Posted in digital health, education, FDA, Healthcare IT, healthcare reform, healthcare vendors, informatics, medical apps, medical education, mHealth, mobile health, pharma, technology, wireless health
Tagged ACOs, apps, EHR, government IT, hcsm, healthcare economics, healthcare IT, Medicare, mHealth, mobile health, S4PM, smartphone apps, technology, wireless health
Leave a comment
Five Reasons Why Physicians Will Resist Prescribing Medical Apps
The Jackson Coker Special Report on Apps, Doctors, and Digital Devices, originally published in October 2011, was featured in an online article today with the headline “80% of Doctors Use Smart phones and Medical Apps in Everyday Medical Practice.” If … Continue reading
Posted in digital health, healthcare reform, informatics, medical apps, mHealth, mobile health, pharma, smartphone apps, statistics, technology, telehealth, wireless health
Tagged ACOs, EHR, government IT, hcsm, healthcare, healthcare economics, healthcare finance, healthcare IT, healthcare reform, Medicare, mHealth, mobile health, S4PM, smartphone apps, technology, wireless health
Leave a comment
Five Reasons Why Mobile Health Apps Will Never Replace Doctors
A recent post in the DailyDealMedia, caught my attention. It was titled “Uprising in Mobile Health Care: Could Medical Apps Replace Doctors?” The theme of technology versus humanistic aspects of medicine has been the subject of debate for many decades, … Continue reading
Posted in digital health, Healthcare IT, mobile health, technology, wireless health
Tagged government IT, hcsm, healthcare, healthcare IT, Medicare, medicine, mHealth, mobile health, S4PM, technology, wireless health
3 Comments
Five Ways to get Congress Moving on Mobile Medical App Guidance
As many of the readers of this blog know by now, the FDA draft guidance on mobile medical apps was released on July 19, 2011. While there are those who believe that FDA involvement in the regulation of … Continue reading
Posted in digital health, Election 2012, FDA, health insurance, healthcare reform, medical apps, mHealth, mobile health, politics, smartphone apps
Tagged EHR, hcsm, healthcare reform, Medicare, mHealth, S4PM, technology, telehealth, wireless health
Leave a comment