mHealth Spot

The necklace-like device is made for at-home patients with chronic illnesses, such as congestive heart failure (CHF), COPD, hypertension, and renal failure.

The content will be available from Partners Patient Gateway for patients to learn more about their condition and communicate with their doctors' offices.

The Boston-based company offers two apps, Ovia Fertility and Ovia Pregnancy, which have been downloaded by more than 2 million people.

Called Project Genesis, it involves regular-looking glasses that can track steps, calories burned, activity time and distance traveled.

Veterans will no longer be required to travel to a VA facility, and can receive telemedicine treatment from anywhere, including their home or a community center.

The device attaches to fitness equipment, connects to a mobile app, and follows pre-selected goals to provide users with personalized workouts.

Specs include a 1.63-inch 320x320 OLED screen, 3G and Wi-Fi connectivity, GPS, digital compass, 500mah battery, microSIM card slot, and a full titanium body.

The platform connects providers and patients, helping organizations provide personalized care coordination and remote care management outside of a clinical setting.

Currently, only three of 22 apps on the list feature Apple Watch support, including Hospital RN, Field Connect and Incident Aware.

The device works with a companion app to track the amount of insulin injected and time of use; it also features a dose calculator and missed dose alarms.