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by John Farrell
Back in December, I wrote about how technology companies were looking to wireless devices as a way to advance the remote monitoring of healthcare. One of the companies with its sights set on the industry’s future was Qualcomm, which has been steadily chugging along with its Wireless Health Program.
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Recent Posts
Medical manufacturers look to M2M wireless
Supply agreements are generally a bit of a snore, particularly when the news comes shrouded in confidentiality agreements that keep all the interesting details from coming to light. But it’s worth noting that machine-to-machine wireless communications developer RF Monolithics (RFM) just locked in a multi-year agreement with a major medical equipment manufacturer for its ultra-low power short-range radio, the Virtual Wire transceiver. Read More
Date: Mar 10, 2010
Pharmacy Intervention software targets POC
Ann Arbor, Mich.-based Thomson Reuters is beefing up its Clinical Xpert suite of workflow solutions with the launch of its new Pharmacy Intervention solution for hospitals. Although Clinical Xpert has been the category leader for mobile data systems in the Best in KLAS Awards for eight years running, the new software combines real-time clinical surveillance, mobile access to patient data, and Micromedex reference information—all aimed at helping hospital pharmacists identify and document interventions at the point of care, prevent adverse drug events, and reduce medication costs. Read More
Date: Mar 09, 2010
HIMSS10 Reflections
My subjective take on HIMSS10 is that the general consensus of attendees thought it was a great success (and personally, I want to thank those who allowed me to be involved with the educational outreach in the areas of medical banking and social media). Read More
Date: Mar 08, 2010
mHealth being shaped by need for chronic disease management
It’s a good time to be researching the mobile health IT space. The grant money floodgates are open and all eyes are fixed on chronic disease management. The collective expectation that remote patient monitoring will set our health system free is at an all-time high, and activity levels among those organizations working to develop breakthrough systems are equally lofty. Read More
Date: Mar 05, 2010
Supply agreements are generally a bit of a snore, particularly when the news comes shrouded in confidentiality agreements that keep all the interesting details from coming to light. But it’s worth noting that machine-to-machine wireless communications developer RF Monolithics (RFM) just locked in a multi-year agreement with a major medical equipment manufacturer for its ultra-low power short-range radio, the Virtual Wire transceiver. Read More
Date: Mar 10, 2010
Pharmacy Intervention software targets POC
Ann Arbor, Mich.-based Thomson Reuters is beefing up its Clinical Xpert suite of workflow solutions with the launch of its new Pharmacy Intervention solution for hospitals. Although Clinical Xpert has been the category leader for mobile data systems in the Best in KLAS Awards for eight years running, the new software combines real-time clinical surveillance, mobile access to patient data, and Micromedex reference information—all aimed at helping hospital pharmacists identify and document interventions at the point of care, prevent adverse drug events, and reduce medication costs. Read More
Date: Mar 09, 2010
HIMSS10 Reflections
My subjective take on HIMSS10 is that the general consensus of attendees thought it was a great success (and personally, I want to thank those who allowed me to be involved with the educational outreach in the areas of medical banking and social media). Read More
Date: Mar 08, 2010
mHealth being shaped by need for chronic disease management
It’s a good time to be researching the mobile health IT space. The grant money floodgates are open and all eyes are fixed on chronic disease management. The collective expectation that remote patient monitoring will set our health system free is at an all-time high, and activity levels among those organizations working to develop breakthrough systems are equally lofty. Read More
Date: Mar 05, 2010
Recent Comments
Bridging the health information gap with SMS
Posted on Tue, Mar 09, 2010 - 09:08 PM
This model can also be used in many other places. We use a similar solution in a Contact center. Users can TEXT in their concerns / questions and Agents respond to them. They do it while they take voice calls and respond to emails. The other place where we have deployed this application is for immigration laywers to answer immigration questions via TEXTing. We also have a similar solution deployed in a hospital for recovery of drug addiction patients. Visit www.hummingbytes.com for more info.
Posted by kriss On Mar 09, 2010 Read More
Healthcare looks to smartphones, again
Posted on Tue, Mar 09, 2010 - 01:54 AM
well its an excellent one and m sure u are a professional ..Many healthcare professionals are very computer literate. Among the younger members of the group, I am sure that the percentage approaches 100%. However, when we define computer literacy, we tend to ignore the "computers" that the majority of U.S. citizens carry around in their pockets -- cell phones and particularly smart phones. In other words, we tend to make a distinction between a computer and a cell phone although the two platforms are rapidly converging. More people have ready access to a cell phone or smart phone than ...
Posted by rock333 On Mar 09, 2010 Read More
Bridging the health information gap with SMS
Posted on Mon, Feb 08, 2010 - 02:06 PM
Nice to know that Fed has started considering SMS texting to bridge the gap in Healthcare and also to be more in touch with the patients. I have been using for more than 2 years a model of PERSONAL SMS SERVER in my SOLO Medical COnsulting practice where all Diabetic patients can send a Text Message and get replies from me irrespective of where in the world they are. Also to note is that Pooja Clinic does not put any charge on this service and patients in Doha,Quatar,Africa,USA and UK find it very convenient to get feedback without need to dial or disturb ...
Posted by drcsbuch On Feb 08, 2010 Read More
Could video calling make iPads a healthcare contender?
Posted on Mon, Feb 08, 2010 - 12:16 PM
http://www.innovationthrives.com/blog.html
Posted by blainomd On Feb 08, 2010 Read More
Could video calling make iPads a healthcare contender?
Posted on Wed, Feb 03, 2010 - 01:34 PM
Thank you, John, for your patience and your insight.
Posted by Neil Rouda On Feb 03, 2010 Read More
Posted on Tue, Mar 09, 2010 - 09:08 PM
This model can also be used in many other places. We use a similar solution in a Contact center. Users can TEXT in their concerns / questions and Agents respond to them. They do it while they take voice calls and respond to emails. The other place where we have deployed this application is for immigration laywers to answer immigration questions via TEXTing. We also have a similar solution deployed in a hospital for recovery of drug addiction patients. Visit www.hummingbytes.com for more info.
Posted by kriss On Mar 09, 2010 Read More
Healthcare looks to smartphones, again
Posted on Tue, Mar 09, 2010 - 01:54 AM
well its an excellent one and m sure u are a professional ..Many healthcare professionals are very computer literate. Among the younger members of the group, I am sure that the percentage approaches 100%. However, when we define computer literacy, we tend to ignore the "computers" that the majority of U.S. citizens carry around in their pockets -- cell phones and particularly smart phones. In other words, we tend to make a distinction between a computer and a cell phone although the two platforms are rapidly converging. More people have ready access to a cell phone or smart phone than ...
Posted by rock333 On Mar 09, 2010 Read More
Bridging the health information gap with SMS
Posted on Mon, Feb 08, 2010 - 02:06 PM
Nice to know that Fed has started considering SMS texting to bridge the gap in Healthcare and also to be more in touch with the patients. I have been using for more than 2 years a model of PERSONAL SMS SERVER in my SOLO Medical COnsulting practice where all Diabetic patients can send a Text Message and get replies from me irrespective of where in the world they are. Also to note is that Pooja Clinic does not put any charge on this service and patients in Doha,Quatar,Africa,USA and UK find it very convenient to get feedback without need to dial or disturb ...
Posted by drcsbuch On Feb 08, 2010 Read More
Could video calling make iPads a healthcare contender?
Posted on Mon, Feb 08, 2010 - 12:16 PM
http://www.innovationthrives.com/blog.html
Posted by blainomd On Feb 08, 2010 Read More
Could video calling make iPads a healthcare contender?
Posted on Wed, Feb 03, 2010 - 01:34 PM
Thank you, John, for your patience and your insight.
Posted by Neil Rouda On Feb 03, 2010 Read More


In this podcast Mobile Health Watch editor John Farrell speaks with Pamela Swingley, CEO of Orinda, Calif.-based RememberItNow!
In this podcast Mobile Health Watch editor John Farrell speaks with Marion Somers. Somers has over 40 years of experience as a geriatric care manager, care giver, author, speaker, and teacher.
In this podcast Mobile Health Watch editor John Farrell speaks with Tim Morton, Design Director for Product Development Technologies Inc.
