Connected health has been growing steadily over the past decade, but the past year saw a significant shift in adoption and attitude as the coronavirus
One of the biggest trends to emerge from what was arguably the most hectic year in recent history from a healthcare perspective is significant growth
The healthcare industry took a big leap forward in its adoption of connected health solutions and tools in 2020, largely driven by the global pandemic.
This has been an unprecedented year by all accounts. The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted the entire world for most of the year, changing the way
Chronic disease is the leading cause of death and disability in the United States, impacting 60% of adults (40% have two or more chronic conditions).
Among the latest trends in technology is the continued buildout of 5G networks by major wireless carriers. Cellular has often been seen as a consumer-focused
The healthcare system continues to be plagued by inefficiencies that impact both cost and quality of care. Technology, however, is changing the way healthcare is
While telehealth and connected health aren’t new, their impact hasn’t been as profound as their proponents may have anticipated. Despite improved technology, better connectivity, and
Doctor-patient relationships and healthcare delivery have traditionally centered around physical healthcare facilities like physicians’ offices and hospitals, with in-person exams serving as the primary source
Emergency department overcrowding continues to plague the healthcare system, negatively impacting the efficiency of medical centers, adding to the nation’s overall healthcare costs. In fact,