Google Drive | Slack App Directory - 0 views
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App Directory Browse Manage Build Precision Healthcare Ecosystem Your settings have been saved. Browse Apps Google Drive Edit configuration Google Drive Added by Dennis OConnor on August 31st, 2018 * Google Drive lets you store files securely online, access them from anywhere, and collaborate with others. Add the Google Drive app to create Google Docs, import any type of file from Google Drive, and get notifications on new comments, files, and access requests - all without leaving your conversations in Slack. Authentication The Google Drive integration is built in for your workspace, but it must be configured for each individual member who wants to import Google Drive files. Authenticated as: askus@precisionhealthcareecosystem.org Usage Guide Use Google Drive within Slack to: Share and manage access to your files - either to view, edit, or leave comments - from within Slack. Get updates in Slack on changes in Drive, like comments, access requests, and new files shared with you. Reply directly to comments from within Slack and have them posted to the file. Continue the conversation with any additional comments in Google Drive going straight into that Slack thread. Find your files quickly, even if you don't remember their name, by searching directly in Slack. Slack automatically indexes the contents of any Google Drive file you share so you can find when you need it. Create new Google Docs, Slides, and Sheets directly from Slack by clicking the "+" button to the left of the Slack message box. Import an existing file from Google Drive directly from Slack by clicking the "+" button or pasting a link. You'll see a preview of the file in Slack. Customize Name Choose the name that this integration will post as. Using Slack Product Enterprise Pricing Support Slack Guides App Directory API Slack Jobs Customers Developers Events Blog Podcast Slack Sh
Safety concerns with consumer-facing mobile health applications and their consequences:... - 0 views
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Results Of the 74 studies identified, the majority were reviews of a single or a group of similar apps (n = 66, 89%), nearly half related to disease management (n = 34, 46%). A total of 80 safety concerns were identified, 67 related to the quality of information presented including incorrect or incomplete information, variation in content, and incorrect or inappropriate response to consumer needs. The remaining 13 related to app functionality including gaps in features, lack of validation for user input, delayed processing, failure to respond to health dangers, and faulty alarms. Of the 52 reports of actual or potential consequences, 5 had potential for patient harm. We also identified 66 reports about gaps in app development, including the lack of expert involvement, poor evidence base, and poor validation.
Building the case for actionable ethics in digital health research supported by artific... - 0 views
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"Abstract The digital revolution is disrupting the ways in which health research is conducted, and subsequently, changing healthcare. Direct-to-consumer wellness products and mobile apps, pervasive sensor technologies and access to social network data offer exciting opportunities for researchers to passively observe and/or track patients 'in the wild' and 24/7. The volume of granular personal health data gathered using these technologies is unprecedented, and is increasingly leveraged to inform personalized health promotion and disease treatment interventions. The use of artificial intelligence in the health sector is also increasing. Although rich with potential, the digital health ecosystem presents new ethical challenges for those making decisions about the selection, testing, implementation and evaluation of technologies for use in healthcare. As the 'Wild West' of digital health research unfolds, it is important to recognize who is involved, and identify how each party can and should take responsibility to advance the ethical practices of this work. While not a comprehensive review, we describe the landscape, identify gaps to be addressed, and offer recommendations as to how stakeholders can and should take responsibility to advance socially responsible digital health research."
The Need for a Serious Illness Digital Ecosystem (SIDE) to Improve Outcomes for Patient... - 0 views
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Recommended by DeAunne Denmark MD PhD: Serious Illness Digital Ecosystem (SIDE) is the intentional aggregation of disparate digital and mobile health technologies into a single system that connects all of the actors involved in serious illness patient care. The 5 pillars of a SIDE are: Identification, Education, Engagement, Service Delivery, and Remote Monitoring. To me, this is just a preliminary and pragmatic first step(s). It also misses or misrepresents large care gaps, e.g. framing as the need for education/engagement of patients vs directing to physicians/providers. That said, I think there are still some useful constructs for us here for digital infrastructure.
NIH mobilizes national innovation initiative for COVID-19 diagnostics | National Instit... - 0 views
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"The National Institutes of Health today announced a new initiative aimed at speeding innovation, development and commercialization of COVID-19 testing technologies, a pivotal component needed to return to normal during this unprecedented global pandemic. With a $1.5 billion investment from federal stimulus funding, the newly launched Rapid Acceleration of Diagnostics (RADx) initiative will infuse funding into early innovative technologies to speed development of rapid and widely accessible COVID-19 testing. At the same time, NIH will seek opportunities to move more advanced diagnostic technologies swiftly through the development pipeline toward commercialization and broad availability. NIH will work closely with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA) to advance these goals."
JMIR mHealth and uHealth - Wearing the Future-Wearables to Empower Users to Take Greate... - 0 views
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Considerable literature findings suggest that wearables can empower individuals by assisting with diagnosis, behavior change, and self-monitoring.
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"Abstract Background: Wearables refer to devices that are worn by individuals. In the health care field, wearables may assist with individual monitoring and diagnosis. In fact, the potential for wearable technology to assist with health care has received recognition from health systems around the world, including a place in the strategic Long Term Plan shared by the National Health Service in England. However, wearables are not limited to specialist medical devices used by patients. Leading technology companies, including Apple, have been exploring the capabilities of wearable health technology for health-conscious consumers. Despite advancements in wearable health technology, research is yet to be conducted on wearables and empowerment. Objective: This study aimed to identify, summarize, and synthesize knowledge on how wearable health technology can empower individuals to take greater responsibility for their health and care. Methods: This study was a scoping review with thematic analysis and narrative synthesis. Relevant guidance, such as the Arksey and O'Malley framework, was followed. In addition to searching gray literature, we searched MEDLINE, EMBASE, PsycINFO, HMIC, and Cochrane Library. Studies were included based on the following selection criteria: publication in English, publication in Europe or the United States, focus on wearables, relevance to the research, and the availability of the full text. Results: After identifying 1585 unique records and excluding papers based on the selection criteria, 20 studies were included in the review. On analysis of these 20 studies, 3 main themes emerged: the potential barriers to using wearables, the role of providers and the benefits to providers from promoting the use of wearables, and how wearables can drive behavior change. Conclusions: Considerable literature findings suggest that wearables can empower individuals by assisting with diagnosis, behavior change, and self-monitoring. However, greater adoption
Coronavirus Will Change the World Permanently. Here's How. - POLITICO - 0 views
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Instead of asking, “Is there a reason to do this online?” we’ll be asking, “Is there any good reason to do this in person?”
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saluting our doctors and nurses, genuflecting and saying, “Thank you for your service,”
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give them guaranteed health benefits and corporate discounts
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A third of people track their health or fitness. Who are they and why are they doing it? - 0 views
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one in three people (33 percent) currently monitor or track their health or fitness via an online or mobile
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international GfK survey
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China is well in the lead
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The Coming Influenza Pandemic: Lessons From the Past for the Future | The Journal of th... - 0 views
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in the case of a true pandemic, hospital capacity may well be overwhelmed, and healthcare workers may themselves become ill.
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However, the lessons learned within the osteopathic medical profession as a result of the 1917-1918 pandemic could prove useful once again if (or when) a new influenza pandemic occurs.
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Time to roll up sleeves, vaccinate patients, and hone osteopathic manipulative skills
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Substantial undocumented infection facilitates the rapid dissemination of novel coronav... - 0 views
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AbstractEstimation of the prevalence and contagiousness of undocumented novel coronavirus (SARS-CoV2) infections is critical for understanding the overall prevalence and pandemic potential of this disease. Here we use observations of reported infection within China, in conjunction with mobility data, a networked dynamic metapopulation model and Bayesian inference, to infer critical epidemiological characteristics associated with SARS-CoV2, including the fraction of undocumented infections and their contagiousness. We estimate 86% of all infections were undocumented (95% CI: [82%–90%]) prior to 23 January 2020 travel restrictions. Per person, the transmission rate of undocumented infections was 55% of documented infections ([46%–62%]), yet, due to their greater numbers, undocumented infections were the infection source for 79% of documented cases. These findings explain the rapid geographic spread of SARS-CoV2 and indicate containment of this virus will be particularly challenging.
Projects / Blog | Eric J. Daza, DrPH, MPS - 0 views
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Causes and Associations in Single-Individual Analysis (CASIA) [pronounced: ka-sha] | Project
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The Situation: You have a lot of data from your wearable or implantable device, sensor, or mobile app. You have a recurring outcome you’d like to change (e.g., weight, irritable bowel syndrome, migraine headaches, asthma attacks, chronic pain, blood glucose levels). You’ve identified possible triggers, but their effects may take some time to appear---and it may be expensive or painful to test all or even just a few of them.
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The Challenge: Design experiments to conduct on yourself to characterize the effects of only the most likely triggers.
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On Teaching: Learning From Black Educators - The Atlantic - 0 views
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“You need a sincere love for children,” Grenell liked to remind Moore. “Never give up on a child.”
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firm and demanding, but also warm and encouraging.
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She was named Mississippi Teacher of the Year in 2001 and won the prestigious Milken Award.
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Which Covid-19 Data Can You Trust? - 0 views
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incomplete or incorrect data can also muddy the waters, obscuring important nuances within communities, ignoring important factors such as socioeconomic realities, and creating false senses of panic or safety, not to mention other harms such as needlessly exposing private information.
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Right now, bad data could produce serious missteps with consequences for millions.
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Whether you’re a CEO, a consultant, a policymaker, or just someone who is trying to make sense of what’s going on, it’s essential to be able to sort the good data from the misleading — or even misguided.
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"This pandemic has been studied more intensely in a shorter amount of time than any other human event. Our globalized world has rapidly generated and shared a vast amount of information about it. It is inevitable that there will be bad as well as good data in that mix. These massive, decentralized, and crowd-sourced data can reliably be converted to life-saving knowledge if tempered by expertise, transparency, rigor, and collaboration. When making your own decisions, read closely, trust carefully, and when in doubt, look to the experts."
Commentaray: Another step (count) towards leveraging mobile health data for clinical pr... - 0 views
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Advances in wearable device and home blood pressure monitoring technology offer promising opportunities to characterise population health and to improve understanding of cardiovascular disease risk. These devices also allow for remote longitudinal patient monitoring, increased engagement and health literacy, and delivery of personalised behavioural interventions all while reducing overall health-care costs.1 Various health systems and start-ups seek to combine these data with clinical information from the electronic medical record, and several insurance companies are already trying to incentivise the uptake of wearable devices.2
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