The American Medical Association (AMA) has partnered with Google to help inspire some new solutions for mobile health technology, like wearable devices and applications that help monitor and share health data between patients and doctors, as well as improve the management of chronic diseases.
AMA's "The Health Care Interoperability and Innovation Challenge" seeks to evolve available health data to depict a complete picture of a patient's journey from wellness to illness to treatment and beyond that allows health care delivery to fully focus on patient function, state, outcomes, and goals.
Artificial intelligence in Healthcare
Artificial intelligence (AI) in healthcare is the discipline using data intensive computer based solutions to improve patient care and outcome.
Advertisement
‘Google and the American Medical Association (AMA) collaborate to invite novel solutions, through devices and mobile applications that will help monitor health data and also manage chronic conditions.’
Tweet it Now
It looks for solutions that demonstrate how data related to remote patient monitoring of conditions is captured on a mobile device, and how it is transferred to and from a clinicians' practice for incorporation into a physician's practice workflow.
"The AMA is working to unleash a new era of patient care through its Integrated Health Model Initiative (IHMI) by pioneering a common data model for organizing and sharing meaningful health data like patient goal, state, and functioning, and assembling an unprecedented collaborative effort across health care and technology stakeholders," AMA President David O. Barbe, said in a statement on Monday.
![Health Apps in iPhone Might Underestimate Physical Activity of Users]( "Health Apps in iPhone Might Underestimate Physical Activity of Users")
Accelerometers used in the smartphone app were found to underestimate the number of steps a person walks in a day.
The Challenge requires the development of a supporting patient-physician interaction model that optimizes physician time and patient outcomes.
The solutions should include how to import or transfer patient-generated data from a mobile device or a mobile application into one or more phases of the physician or payer health data management cycles.
The winner will be selected to share $25,000 in credits for Google Cloud, followed by the $15,000 and $10,000 for the second and third prize, respectively. All Qualified Entries receive $3,000 in Google Cloud credits.
The Challenge is open only to individuals and teams who are Startup Entities (individuals or teams who are 18 years of age or older and have received less than $5 million in funding and have earned less than $5,00,000 in annual revenue as of the date of entry).
--IANS
Source: IANS
Health Apps in iPhone Might Underestimate Physical Activity of Users
Accelerometers used in the smartphone app were found to underestimate the number of steps a person walks in a day.
Advertisement
The Challenge requires the development of a supporting patient-physician interaction model that optimizes physician time and patient outcomes.
The solutions should include how to import or transfer patient-generated data from a mobile device or a mobile application into one or more phases of the physician or payer health data management cycles.
The winner will be selected to share $25,000 in credits for Google Cloud, followed by the $15,000 and $10,000 for the second and third prize, respectively. All Qualified Entries receive $3,000 in Google Cloud credits.
The Challenge is open only to individuals and teams who are Startup Entities (individuals or teams who are 18 years of age or older and have received less than $5 million in funding and have earned less than $5,00,000 in annual revenue as of the date of entry).
--IANS
Source: IANS
Young US Citizens are Not Using Health Apps: Online Survey
Researchers from New York University's Langone Medical Center found that health apps are a new fad among US citizens, especially youngsters.
Advertisement
 Mobile Health Apps Not Reliable for Managing Chronic PatientsThere was a wide range of highly rated apps that offer to help people with conditions such as diabetes and depression. | Advertisement
|
Advertisement
Recommended Readings
Latest News on IT in Healthcare
FDA-approved two renal denervation systems mark a groundbreaking step in treating uncontrolled hypertension.
The AI system generates a report outlining the specific neural pathways impacted and their expected influence on brain functionality in individuals with autism.
Rather than being perceived as an obstacle, experts argue that the pandemic has served as a catalyst for digital transformation, especially the healthcare industry.
Novel innovation by AI helps provide a swift, yet reproducible measure of lean muscle mass in developing children.
In healthcare, AI aids diagnostics by swiftly and accurately identifying challenging image abnormalities, surpassing human eye capabilities.