Mobile Health IT

Apps and devices will evolve and tools already around us will become instruments of health to advance tailor-made care delivery and treatments.

The market is so flooded with competing products that many people have trouble even understanding what's available.

What IT shops and clinicians should expect in 2019: plenty of tech failures.

Manal Almalki, of Jazan University in Saudi Arabia, is empowering patients to monitor their health at home so they can gain insights into their own body using wearables; the tool is also aggregating data during the patient-run experiments.

Bettina Experton, MD, and CEO of Humetrix, talks about the history of CMS’s Blue Button project and how 53 million Americans covered by Medicare will now have access to their data through an API to ensure patient safety and interoperability.

InterSystems has announced a new data and collaboration platform to enable application developers to more easily and efficiently access health data.

This case study shows how Hardin Memorial Hospital lowered that rate from 5.6 to 2.2 percent – and improved its HCAHPS scores thanks to better communication between doctors and patients.

While many readers are optimistic that healthcare will make progress on consumerism in one to three years, others said it will take between five and seven to actually happen.

It's time to think creatively when designing to secure the human rather than securing technology, said the former star of the CBS series Hunted.

The National Health Service in England has announced two new innovator programs to accelerate the use of digital health tools that benefit patients and remove barriers slowing adoption of innovation.