mHealth Spot

Rise's technology will be integrated into One Medical's broader 24/7 digital health offering, which also includes a variety of online and mobile tools.

The idea, according to the company, is to make it easier for users to access digitalized healthcare assistance with tools they already use.

The application is designed to work in the background to monitor user's communications to help track those that are at risk of committing suicide.

The two companies aim to enable clinicians and patients to use the Diasend solution to review past CGM data along with insulin pump and activity tracker data.

The cohort includes a mix of interests such as home care coordination, addiction recovery follow-up, behavioral health and medication management.

Users can now share and unify health information generated outside the Argus app, including food diaries, fitness activities, sleep, heart rate and more.

Startups selected for the program received up to $50,000, professional mentorship, along with networking opportunities with key local stakeholders.

The software connects users wearing Google Glass with trained navigation agents who provide audio instructions to guide users to their destination.

In comparison, distribution through other channels, such as via doctors, hospitals or pharmacies are increasingly seen to be weaker channels.

The bill was supported by a coalition of 6 senators and 3 representatives, as well as a number of other industry groups, health systems and tech vendors.