Eric Wicklund
The two-day forum, in its second year as part of the mHealth Summit, promises more hands-on activity this year, with a show-and-tell that includes some of the newest technology being deployed around the world.
An Epocrates survey finds that today's medical students see the potential in mobile technologies to solve the nation's biggest healthcare issues - but they still want to see their patients in person.
A new tech offering for diabetics promises to collect their data and, using predictive analytics, help them manage their chronic condition.
An IMS analysis of the app market finds that providers are reluctant to embrace apps until they're validated - but that isn't slowing the market down any.
One of the first apps developed through the Apple ResearchKit platform is now being used as a clinical tool.
Florida researchers say current games and gaming methods are fine for education and some two-dimensional procedures, but they won't help doctors become telemedicine surgeons just yet.
One of the first health systems to pilot the innovative app platform from Apple will be on hand at this year's mHealth Summit to give and update - and offer advice for others thinking of taking that journey.
The director of the summit and vice president of the Personal Connected Health Alliance explains the evolution of the Connected Health Conference, and what it means for conference attendees.
Taking place one month earlier and as part of the new Connected Health Conference, this year's summit looks to examine how mHealth fits into the rapidly evolving healthcare landscape.
As professional athletes and sports teams dabble with mHealth monitors, new questions arise as to who should have access to the data