Securing and Engaging in Mobile Health
As election time draws near, the political world is abuzz with many different societal issues, including healthcare. No matter which side of the ideological aisle wins out this November, one aspect of healthcare is certain: It’s going mobile. Thanks to advances in connected health devices and M2M (machine-to-machine) technology, more connected-health solutions are coming to market. The question is will they be adopted?
READ ARTICLE
|
Mobile Monitoring
Mobile devices are no longer just for calling and texting. As it turns out, they are a great way to keep tabs on the things that are most important to you. Remote monitoring and tracking are growing in use, and the market for these functions continues to evolve.
READ ARTICLE
|
Connected Healthcare Relies on Data
Healthcare is a personal topic. The technologies and services used in healthcare affect people’s wellbeing, and as such they are placed under heightened scrutiny. So that makes it even more significant when people begin to embrace a technological tool for healthcare. By bringing the tool into one of the most important areas of life, people show they trust the technology and see the value it can provide.
READ ARTICLE
|
Tech Makes Strides in Healthcare
Could advancements in M2M (machine-to-machine) technology provide a growth boom in the healthcare sector in the near future? New data suggests yes; but not without the help of tech providers, innovators, and other industry players taking an active role in the segment’s growth.
READ ARTICLE
|
Health Monitoring Shows Healthy Growth
As the healthcare market for M2M (machine-to-machine) solutions heats up, one thing we’re seeing is major tech companies getting into the game. Many of them are even creating dedicated divisions to focus on healthcare. And almost all of these companies are teaming up with partners to take on the space.
READ ARTICLE
|
Data Gets Healthy
Patient monitoring systems have the potential to change the way we view medicine. Instead of being hooked up to monitors, wireless devices can give patients the freedom to move around and live more regular lives. And doctors can receive information that could alert them to a condition before it becomes life threatening.
READ ARTICLE
|