#digitalhealth hashtag

[vikassagaar]

[beautifulgalaxymentality-blog1]

HashTags

#Healthcare #Medicine #NowTrending #HealthTech #News #Tech #DigitalHealth #AI #Health #Beauty #HealthIT #Telemedicine #PatientCare #MedEd #NowTrending  #PatientExperience #COVID19 #Fitness #HealthyLiving 

[nation-wide-health-us-blog]

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No other medical billing service can match our guarantee. 

 Contact Us Now! ⏬

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#medicalbilling #healthcare #medicalcoding #doctors hashtag#medical hashtag#doctor hashtag#physicians hashtag#medicine hashtag#hospital hashtag#nurses hashtag#medicalbillingandcoding hashtag#medicalcoder hashtag#revenuecyclemanagement hashtag#coding hashtag#consulting hashtag#credentialing hashtag#medicalbiller hashtag#clinic hashtag#digitalhealth 

[americanfreighttrucking]

Vericred Launches Medicare Advantage API, Empowering Tech Platforms to Serve Rapidly Expanding Senior Market

Vericred Launches Medicare Advantage API, Empowering Tech Platforms to Serve Rapidly Expanding Senior Market

NEW YORK–(BUSINESS WIRE)–lt;a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/digitalhealth?src=hash" target="_blank"gt;#digitalhealthlt;/agt;–Vericred, a data services platform powering the digital distribution of health insurance and employee benefits, announced today a Medicare Advantage rating API enabling InsurTech and digital health companies to build innovative solutions that serve the fast-growing…

[lasercurecentre-blog]

LCC; Enhancing Life Care Medical Clinic for  hightech Laser treatments @calicut. hashtag#LCC hashtag#lasecurecentre hashtag#calicut hashtag#kerala hashtag#clinics hashtag#health hashtag#healthcare hashtag#digitalhealth

[atanasat]

Impacts of biomedical hashtag-based Twitter campaign: #DHPSP utilization for promotion of open innovation in digital health, patient safety, and personalized medicine  

https://digitalpatientsafety.com/impacts-of-biomedical-hashtag-based-twitter-campaign-dhpsp-utilization-for-promotion-of-open-innovation-in-digital-health-patient-safety-and-personalized-medicine/  

#Biomedical #Twitter #OpenInnovation #DigitalHealth #PatientSafety #PersonalizedMedicine

[tbrc34]

"Nurturing Maternal Health: Insights into the Pregnancy Medication Market"

Pregnancy medication stands as a critical component in safeguarding maternal and fetal health during the prenatal period.

Market analysis indicates a growing demand for pregnancy-related pharmaceuticals, driven by factors such as increasing maternal age, rising prevalence of pregnancy complications, and advancements in prenatal care. These medications encompass a wide range of treatments, including prenatal vitamins, medications for gestational diabetes and hypertension, and supplements to mitigate common pregnancy discomforts. With a focus on ensuring the safety and efficacy of medications during pregnancy, there is a burgeoning need for research and development in this sector. Additionally, the emergence of personalized medicine and the integration of digital health solutions are reshaping the landscape of pregnancy medication, offering tailored approaches to meet the unique needs of expectant mothers. As maternal health continues to gain prominence on the global health agenda, the pregnancy medication market is poised for significant growth, paving the way for improved outcomes for both mothers and infants.

Hashtags: #PregnancyMedication #MaternalHealth #PrenatalCare #HealthcareInnovation #MaternityHealth #DigitalHealth #PersonalizedMedicine #Pharmaceuticals #WomenHealth #MedicalResearch #PregnancyComplications #HealthyPregnancy #FetalHealth #MarketInsights #HealthTrends

[pharmastrategic]

Pourquoi le hashtag Coronavirus est mal orthographié sur Twitter ? #esante #hcsmeufr #digitalhealth #Coronavirus #covid-19 #COVID19FR

Sur les réseaux les hashtags Coronavirus et Covid 19 ont été postés plus de 59 millions de fois depuis son apparition en décembre 2019. Pourtant ils sont loin d’être les seuls mots-dièses utilisés pour taguer ce sujet fiévreux.

See it on Scoop.it, via HEALTHCARE & SOCIAL MEDIA

from PHARMA GEEK & SOCIAL MEDIA | Scoop.it https://ift.tt/33fXrjy via IFTTT

[pharmamktnet]

BIOCORP Announces The CE IIb Approval of Its Mallya Device

BIOCORP Announces The CE IIb Approval of Its Mallya Device

ISSOIRE, France–(BUSINESS WIRE)–<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/digitalhealth?src=hash&quot; target="_blank">#digitalhealth–Regulatory News: BIOCORP (Paris:ALCOR) (FR0012788065 – ALCOR / PEA‐PME eligible), French company specializing in the development and manufacturing of medical devices and smart drug delivery systems, today announces that Mallya has obtained the CE 0459 mark as medical…

[nrip]

10 Hashtags You Need to Use if You’re in Healthcare

Here’s a fun fact that I may or may not have just made up: the word hashtag is being used 1000% more since the birth of Twitter in 2006. Other social channels have joined the fun with hashtags also being used on Facebook, Pinterest, Google+, Instagram, Vine and others! If your health care facility hasn’t engaged on social media yet, I sure hope you plan to very soon.

Benefits of Hashtagging

Hashtags are a great way to build your digital brand. It makes topics and conversations you start or join easier for the audience to find and engage with. Joining an already trending topic is a great way to get your content and brand in front of a qualified audience. Starting your own hashtag and seeing great engagement from the audience--or even having it become a trending topic--lets you know the quality of your audience and brand awareness.

Search engines (Google in particular) are beginning to incorporate hashtags more within the search engine results pages. So now using hashtags within your social copy can place your content higher and even link back to your website on more results pages.

New to Twitter? Here’s a Refresher on Hashtags!

Place the hashtag symbol # before a relevant keyword or phrase in the tweet to categorize that Tweet and help the audience find similar content within the Twitter search.

By clicking on a hashtag in any message, it’ll show you all other tweets marked with that keyword.

Hashtags can be placed anywhere within the tweet. Feel free to place in the beginning, middle or end. My tip is, if your hashtagged keyword isn’t naturally within the copy, then place the hashtag at the end.

Hashtags that become very popular are considered Trending Topics.

Now that you know the benefits of using Hashtags and have some best practices, let’s take a look at some of the most popular hashtags within the healthcare industry.

10 GREAT HASHTAGS TO USE IF YOU’RE IN HEALTHCARE

#DigitalHealth

#FOAMed (Free open access meducaton)

#mhealth (mobile health)

#hcsm (healthcare social media)

#MedEd (Medical Education)

#HealthTalk

#doctors20 (How Doctors are Usng Social Media and Web 2.0 Tools)

#4patients

#HCR (Health Care Reform)

#Hitsm (Health Care IT Social Media)

These suggestions are a great place to join an already trending conversation and engage with the audience. Share your knowledge and links to your website, where they can learn more. Half of the work is done already, now go get started! #GoodLuck

[healthandfitnessrecipes-blog]

Social POV: Instagram for Patient Engagement

https://healthandfitnessrecipes.com/?p=7995

When it comes to brand engagement, Instagram outperforms every other social media platform. And yet, life sciences companies are hesitant to use the image-focused app. It turns out they may be missing an opportunity because Instagram is another way to build trust with consumers and improve brand recognition. Through the proper use of Instagram for patient engagement, pharma can realize many benefits.

  What is Instagram Used For?

If you’re new to Instagram, you may only know it as the “app with pictures” which was initially launched in 2010. Instagram has undergone big changes over the years though. Most notably, in 2012, it was acquired by Facebook.

  Visual content is the essence of Instagram

Think of Instagram as somewhere between Facebook and Twitter. Images are the core element, but captions can be any desired length. Users can interact with photos through likes and comments. They can also send private messages. A user can follow other users, as well as specific hashtags such as #digitalhealth, #chronicpain and #cardio. There’s also a robust search tool to find content.

Unlike Facebook and Twitter, Instagram is perfect for storytelling. As Internet entrepreneur Gary Vaynerchuk explains, the platform is less cluttered, which helps to hold users’ attention: “When you’re spending time on Instagram, you’re not paying attention to anything else. 100% engaged and looking at your Instagram screen, each photo of users you follow on Instagram passes one by one. IG is all about that attention.”

A relatively new feature is Instagram Stories which was rolled out to compete with platforms like Snapchat. Stories can be pictures or videos, and users can add text or stickers. It features tools for drawing, augmented reality, and polling. Comments aren’t allowed, but users can send a direct message to the creator.

Instagram Stories can be saved for later viewing, but they disappear by default after 24 hours. Instagram says more than 300 million accounts use the Stories feature daily. This offers companies fertile ground for testing new concepts or engagement strategies. Another option available on Instagram is live video.

  Who Uses Instagram?

There are around 95 million photos and videos posted daily on Instagram, and these posts get more than four billion likes. That statistic alone speaks volumes about engagement on the platform. Instagram still has a way to go to catch up to Facebook and YouTube in terms of total users, but it has seen steady growth over the last several years – and there are no signs of it slowing down.

Instagram users are growing steadily. – source

  Instagram recently achieved an important milestone: 1 billion monthly active users. But more important is engagement. The majority of Instagram users engage with the app daily – and often several times a day.

Most Instagrammers are quite active on the platform. – source

  Demographically, Instagram users skew young, but the landscape continues to change. Nearly three-quarters of all 18-24 year olds use Instagram, and other age groups are starting to catch up as well.

Popularity of Instagram – source

  Like Facebook, patient communities are thriving on Instagram. Patients engage with one another for support and advice. To understand the scope of activity, just browse hashtags for any given health condition: #crohns has over 18K results, #asthma over 300K, #ehlersdanlossyndrome nearly 200K, and so on. Even medication-specific hashtags have a lot of activity. #humira, for example, has over 25K results and #advil boasts nearly 60K. Without question, the patient experience is prevalent on Instagram. Patients are there, and they are engaged.

  Advertising on Instagram

Something else that makes Instagram valuable to brands is users’ openness to advertising, especially compared to other social-sharing platforms. However, it must be authentic and engaging. Whether educational or entertaining, it should offer something of value. Ads on Instagram are displayed as part of a feed of images that a user chooses to see. Good creative will fit seamlessly into that stream and may inspire the same kind of engagement as the other user-generated images they see.

Ad content options include single images, image carousels, or videos. Companies can also use the story feature for ads. The same targeting options for Facebook advertising can be used on Instagram. This includes targeting by interests and behaviors, location and other demographics, or by creating custom or lookalike audiences. Additionally, Facebook’s Pixel can be used to track and measure Instagram ad engagement.

  Instagram: Best Practices for Pharma Brands

Life sciences companies working to be patient-centric should extend that focus to Instagram as well. All content, including ads, should be patient-centered. Instagram offers a perfect opportunity to show authenticity and empathy. Stories, especially, are a good way to showcase a more “authentic” story. Authentic, engaging, and empathetic content will build patient trust.

Another way to add value on Instagram is to look for unmet patient needs and try to meet them. A few questions that come to mind are:

Can you use your Instagram account to educate?

Can you use it to highlight opportunities?

How can you invite patients to engage with you or with one another?

  Some good practices to drive engagement are asking questions, using polls, and always remembering to respond to patients who engage with a company’s brand. To optimize the patient experience, it is vital to do research. Insights that help you to understand the nuances of the patient experience can also help you create the kind of content that encourages patient engagement.

  Observing current activities

Start by seeing how patients might already be talking about your brand or company. Use Instagram’s search feature. You might be surprised to learn that in many patient communities, there is a subset of patients who use the same medication or therapy. Patients will often share selfies of them with their medications. Some patients even use the live video feature on Instagram Stories during infusions. Observing the way patients are including your brand or product in their Instagram feeds can offer insight and spark ideas.

  Use of hashtags is beneficial

Pay attention to the hashtags that patients use. Consider leveraging existing hashtags or other sharing activities that patients are already using. Or, start a new hashtag and encourage patients to use it. Featuring user-generated content (UGC) like this is often very effective. Of course, if you haven’t already begun to nurture relationships with patients and followers, they might not be receptive to this approach. As you build trust, users will be more willing to share.

Think about your purpose and try to share a diverse mix of content. Your Instagram feed can build general awareness of your brand or of a particular product, but that’s just scratching the surface. Instagram isn’t the place for a sales pitch. Rather, it’s a place for community, dialogue, and engagement.

  Incorporating the human element

Consider featuring your employees to bring the human element to your brand. If you participate in charitable causes or volunteer activities, utilize Instagram to highlight those endeavors. You might want to give a behind-the-scenes look at the drug development process. Or, you can just share something fun and lighthearted.

For many pharma companies, Instagram is a good place to show patients that you recognize their illness presents a myriad of challenges. Try to consider the whole picture of the patient experience, not just your potential role in treating the illness. Let your empathy shine through.

  Novartis leverages Instagram

Novartis was an early adopter of Instagram and is a leader when it comes to engagement on the platform. They share varied types of content with their large and growing audience. Notably, Novartis avoids using Instagram to promote any of their medications. Instead, they share content such as:

Colorful and compelling pictures and videos of their campuses, like an autumn scene at their Switzerland location, or some stunning new architecture at their R&D campus in Shanghai.

Educational posts, like this one about the mechanism of cancer cells, or highlighting advances that allow researchers to grow human neurons in the lab.

Videos of authentic patients talking about the real-life impact of disease.

Highlighting employees involved in volunteering activities.

Featuring celebrity partners assisting with awareness for a cause or a fundraising effort, like Eva Longoria helping with metastatic breast cancer, and Troy Aikman as an ambassador for a melanoma awareness campaign.

Novartis sees a good amount of engagement on their posts, including likes and comments.

However, comments can also present a potential challenge for any brand, and certainly for pharma. Trolls and negative comments have the potential to hurt your reputation. Fortunately, Instagram’s Comment Moderation Tool can help companies get ahead of this issue by flagging certain words to filter out offensive or inflammatory comments.

  What to Avoid

Life sciences companies have unique challenges on social media because of FDA regulations. Since most pharmaceutical companies are successfully navigating these challenges on other social media platforms, it should be no different on Instagram. It’s important that all employees involved with Instagram activities be properly trained on what they can and cannot do. This also goes for any patient influencers you work with, as Diclegis once learned the hard way while working with super-influencer Kim Kardashian.

Beyond the obvious concerns about adhering to governmental regulations, here are some things to avoid:

Low-quality content. Don’t phone it in. Everything that you post should be high-quality. Patients will welcome you into their feeds if your creative is good, but you will quickly lose standing among patients if your quality is low.

Posting too often or not frequently enough. There is a sweet spot on Instagram. It helps to post consistently, but you also don’t want to go overboard.

A lack of thoughtfulness. Make sure you are always respectful when interacting with patients. Be especially careful about responding to negative comments or criticisms. Defensive language isn’t likely to win you any new fans. It’s smart to moderate your comments wisely so you don’t get into this situation in the first place.

Being tone deaf. Make sure you’re reading the virtual room. Pay attention to what is going on in the culture. Pay attention to politics. There are always divisive issues that people take personally and feel passionately about. Pay attention to current events. There will be times when posting a certain picture just isn’t a very good idea. And, always be extremely cautious about evergreen concerns like race, gender, sexuality, and religion. Your Instagram account shouldn’t be a one-person operation. When you have several people paying attention, you are more likely to prevent a tone-deaf post. Just like with Facebook and Twitter, tone deafness is met with swift judgment, and this is something you do not want. A tone-deaf post might make you go viral for all the wrong reasons and could significantly mitigate any gains you’ve made in terms of patient trust and overall brand perception.

Using fake spokespeople. Authenticity is a big part of why brands do, or do not, experience success on Instagram. This is perhaps especially true in healthcare. Using fake spokespeople in your campaigns is a big turn-off to patients. This shows a lack of authenticity, and to some patients it may even feel disrespectful. Fake spokespeople won’t earn you trust. Using real patients, on the other hand, will earn you quite a bit of trust. Patients trust other patients and some of this will rub off on you. Those with the “lived” experience of an illness and of being a patient will also likely give you vital insights you might have otherwise missed. This will ultimately lead to creative that is more engaging. Using celebrities as spokespeople can be a good thing, but it’s likely to be more effective when the celebrity has an actual connection to the illness.

  Are You Instagram Ready?

Are you prepared to begin the journey of leveraging Instagram to drive patient engagement? Here are some key questions to consider:

Do you know what you want to measure?

Do you know the hashtags your patients are using on Instagram?

Do you have authentic relationships with patients who will share their real photos with you?

WEGO Health is uniquely positioned to help you with every part of this process. With our network of 100K+ Patient Leaders, we are eager to collaborate with you, culminating in creative that leads to results. We can help you avoid mistakes and get the results you are seeking.

The post Social POV: Instagram for Patient Engagement appeared first on WEGO Health.

Credits: Original Content Source

[iota-news]

As indicated by my first article, IOTA is aiming at real world adoption. Recently, there have been many announcements which give proof to this endeavor.

1. DXC Technology

This tweet was posted today:

Visit us at the #HannoverMesse (April 23 – 27 / Hall 6, Stand B46), experience an #IOTA live demo with unique showcase and explore with #DXC the potential of distributed ledger technology. #hm18

— @DXCdach

You probably have not yet heard of this company (it is the German/Austrian/Swiss branch’s tweet) although you should have:

As the world’s leading independent, end-to- end IT services company, we are uniquely positioned to lead digital transformations — creating greater value for clients, partners and shareholders, and presenting growth opportunities for our people. We are among the world’s best corporate citizens.

We have 150,000 employees in more than 70 countries, serving some 6,000 clients. We tap into global talent, powerful next-generation IT solutions and extensive partner relationships to help clients transform digitally and seize opportunities.

Our extensive partner network helps us drive collaboration and leverage technology independence. We have established more than 250 industry-leading global Partner Network relationships, including 15 strategic partners: Amazon Web Services, AT&T, Dell EMC, HCL, Hitachi, HPE, HP, IBM, Lenovo, Micro Focus, Microsoft, Oracle, PwC, SAP and ServiceNow. (source)

We don’t know yet what it will be about but such a company cannot afford to present something half-cooked at the “world’s leading trade show for industrial technology”. One could speculate about what the tweet’s picture shows in the background of the robot (drinks, IOTA balances/costs) yet it doesn’t make sense at this stage. Still, it is noteworthy that such a company would pick IOTA as the technology for such a demo.

2. Fujitsu

Today, Fujitsu Germany uploaded the following blog post:

Das sind die Vorteile von IOTA gegenüber Blockchain

Since many might not speak German, I have translated some relevant parts of that text:

Title: These are the advantages of IOTA as opposed to Blockchain

Blockchain or IOTA, which one is the better technology? This question has been of interest within the international industry lately […] Many do not know what is really behind this innovation and what the advantages are. Just before the Hannover trade fair 2018, IOTA-expert Udo Würtz, Fujitsu Distinguished Engineer, Business Development Director EMEIA and Chief Evangelist Data Center Business EMEIA at Fujitsu answers the most important questions as far as IOTA is concerned. […]

All transactions on the Tangle are linked to each other. This contains many advantages and enhances the possibilities of its application substantially. Many customers ask us first for a blockchain solution and then realize that IOTA fits their requirements a lot better. This is even more the case when it is about solutions of industrial scale. […]

There are lots of factors which render IOTA interesting. Summarizing, one can say that there are 5 areas in which IOTA beats Blockchain strikingly:

transaction rate

scalability

ability to realize micropayments

efficiency

verifiable security against manipulation […]

ad 1): The transaction rate increases extremely the more users use the system. On top of that, the time for confirming the respective transaction with IOTA is a lot lower/faster.[…]

ad 2): The more users and transactions the system has, the faster it is. And even more important: the latency — meaning the time between issuing a transaction and validating it-is virtually zero as soon as you reach a certain magnitude/scale.

ad 3) […] This is what makes it so interesting: The low latency paired with the possibility to pay even smallest amounts without any fees. […] [He explains that this doesn’t apply for Blockchain due to high fees) This is not the case with IOTA: Everyone is part of the net and you automatically validate others. Thus, it is possible to also process also smallest amounts.

Have a look at the headline of the last column 

ad 4) […] Power consumption for mining Bitcoins is at the moment the same as Argentina’s annual electric power consumption — this is incredible! For companies, this is not acceptable. IOTA is in this respect a lot smarter because you do not need all these mining processes.

ad 5) […] IOTA could help companies to verify their data. The simplest would be if a company with high computing power, as for instance Fujitsu, acted as a Trusted Instance. This Trusted Instance gets a copy of the blockchain of the respective company and is supplied with this company’s blockchain once — the so-called Genesis-block. All transactions then happen on the company’s blockchain as well as on the Trusted Instance’s blockchain, in that case Fujitsu. During validation the auditor only has to compare the two blockchains to each other. If both transaction histories are the same, no manipulation has happened. […] New technologies are built for new use cases at which the company itself cannot make any binding statement about the expected transaction volume. And how are you supposed to define a service and its compensation or balance accounts? IOTA helps with the practical realization of such a cooperation. Because the latency is so low, every single transaction be paid automatically, for example, with one IOTA.

So could IOTA replace the accounting system in the future?

In many cases absolutely. The example of the Trusted Instance-payment makes this evident: basically, the whole accounting is not there because the payment is done instantly. The process would be proceeded automatically to a Fujitsu Clearing Center. This in turn could tell the other systems that the transaction has been paid and is, thus, valid. No need for accounting system, billing or dunning. You do not need all of this because the money is simply there.

How is IOTA so interesting for the industry?

It is the combination of the above-mentioned 5 biggest advantages of IOTA. Moreover, IOTA is way more than a payment system. Companies can adapt the Tangle-technology in order to support their use cases, to also integrate payments, to document all transactions legally at the same time and much more. It is not only about a robot paying another robot for certain services via IOTA. When required, the system controls the robot simultaneously. It tells him: turn right now, get the parcel and receive and pay a new Firmware-update tonight at 2am. Moreover, companies can connect all their products on the basis of IOTA with each other and control them, a topic for Industry 4.0. This is a real alternative to cloud-solutions. For this, IOTA has the Masked Authenticated Messaging (MAM) on board. MAM allows for a sending out an encrypted data stream and access it afterwards. On top of that, MAM ensures integrity, privacy and data access management. Because of this it is one of the drivers for IOTA’s adoption by the industry.

[…] Generally, integrated IoT-communication will increase and it will be exciting to see what the IOTA technology will enable us to do.

Nothing to add here. Again, a huge company is more than excited about the possibilities which IOTA offers.

3. PASS

Another tweet came from this company:

There is a lot of work happening behind the scenes. We will release more information on a weekly basis now #iampass #identity #iota

— @i_am_pass

Here is what this is about:

https://iampass.io

This is of course a very sophisticated approach. It will be interesting to see what the new website will tell us about this.

4. eHealth

Something else was due yesterday:

Blockchain & Distributed Ledger Innovations for eHealth

At this event possibilities of integrating Blockchain and Distributed Ledger into the health care were discussed. One of the participants tweeted:

Back from the #IOTA event in Norway. Lots of ideas shared. Even more clear to me that @iotatoken isn’t just another #blockchain technology looking for a problem to solve. A few giggles had too. #cryptocurrency #tangle #digitalhealth #ehealth #innovation #iot #apps #blockchain

— @aparitoCTO

This shows that IOTA has taken further steps to realize what was started back in June, 2017:

IOTA launches DLT Research & Innovation Network from Norway

5. Smart Drains (Australia)

Another cool project I stumbled across was this one:

EYEfi #IIoT #Sensors pass critical tests today for #SmartDrain project with @downeredi @FujitsuAU in the Shire of Yarra Ranges #IOTA

— @EYEfiAustralia

Now EYEfi is a company which has supplied Melbourne, Australia, with its smart waste technology. What this means is that bins in Melbourne were equipped with sensors which tell the local authorities once a bin is full and needs to be emptied. This saves unnecessary routes of the garbage trucks and thus helps the environment.

EYEfi Smart Sensors give councils the information they need to improve waste management, save money and help keep rubbish off the streets

Now here’s the kicker: two weeks ago, another partnership was revealed: Fujitsu will help EYEfi in its endeavour to reduce the risk of flooding via ‘smart drains’. What a coincidence. Take the #IOTA-hashtag of the tweet above together with the Fujitsu news and you know what is going on:

Innovative ‘Smart Drains’ solution reduces risk of flooding

I leave it to you to draw your own conclusions regarding IOTA’s real world use cases. Yet one thing is for sure: There are not many other crypto currencies out there who can show off with projects like these. Exciting times…

As always, I would be really happy about donations (you may also read my other articles):

KGOZYHJRYVDBSXTUSECYJVEBLDVYFKCAKAWTPTCKXMBNOWNVRDRHRVSJNIVOQUFRODFPXWYSGROKRWKRZWJZTJOHSX

IOTA: #2 of real world use cases was originally published on https://medium.com/@iotasuppoter?source=rss-5170edef4b21------2. The IOTA-News Community curates, examines, and summarizes news from external services while producing its own original material. Copyrights from external sources will be credited as they pertain to their corresponding owners. The purpose is to make use of 3rd party content or pictures as either allusion or promotional endorsement of mentioned sites. If you have a claim of copyright infringement with respect to material, please mail to support[at]iota-news.com. IOTA-News.com is a community run website and is NOT affiliated with the IOTA Foundation in any way.

The post IOTA: #2 of real world use cases appeared first on IOTA News.

via IOTA News

[lasercurecentre-blog]

LCC; Enhancing Life Care Medical Clinic for  hightech Laser treatments @calicut. hashtag#LCC hashtag#lasecurecentre hashtag#calicut hashtag#kerala hashtag#clinics hashtag#health hashtag#healthcare hashtag#digitalhealth

[hcsmca]

HCSM Resource

e-Patients in Twitter Hashtag Communities 🤒#hcsmR https://t.co/zDkhA4YvJF via @symplur #HCSM #ePatient #socpharm #hcmktg #ePharma #hitsm http://pic.twitter.com/Ijckd6RqQc

— #DigitalHealth (@HealthcareLdr) July 24, 2017

[joshuabcolon]

Connected Health at #HIMSS17

One of the big growth areas at the HIMSS Annual Conference has been around digital and personal connected health (Formerly called mHealth or Mobile Health or Digital Health, etc). At HIMSS 2017 we see that trend continue. If you’re interested in connected health, then you’ll be busy at HIMSS this year.

To start off, they have an entire specialty education summit on the Sunday before the regular conference and the Monday of the conference that’s focused on Digital and Personal Connected Health (Costs $545 to attend now). You can find more details on this event and other education, exhibition and networking around Connected Health here. This Connected Health social hour looks pretty interesting.

Along with the Connected Health Summit, HIMSS Attendees can browse through a wide variety of Connected Health sessions on the education schedule and programming at the Connected Health Experience in the exhibit area.

If you’re looking for exhibitors working on Connected Health solutions, you can check out this list of HIMSS 2017 exhibitors. No doubt there are other exhibitors at HIMSS that just didn’t classify themselves that way, but they’re working on Connected Health solutions.

Along with the Connected Health sessions and exhibits, they also have a Wellness Challenge for all HIMSS attendees. If you’ve ever wanted a Free Apple Watch, then you might want to participate. I always love the idea personally but wish that the competition was virtual. I can never make it at the time specified.

Finally, if you’re not going to be at HIMSS or if you’re there and you want to share in the Connected Health conversation, there’s a special #Connect2Health hashtag you can follow and use.

I know in the past the Connected Health vendors have been some of the more interesting and innovative companies at HIMSS. I’ll be sure to report back on any that I find.

Related posts:

Possible Healthcare Chatbot Use Cases

The Fitness Wearable Nobody Knows About

Is Healthcare Overhead Holding Back New #DigitalHealth Solutions?

from Smart Phone Health Care http://www.smartphonehc.com/2017/02/17/connected-health-at-himss17/ via IFTTT