mHealth Spot

The TV-based solution provides healthcare facilities with cost-effective technology to enhance patient satisfaction, operational efficiencies and care management.

The feature pinpoints a user's location and pulls up the profiles and contact information of recommended health and life insurance agents in that area.

The STEMP sensor, medical-grade adhesives, and a mobile app work together seamlessly to provide immediate, continuous, accurate body temperature measurement.

The device features 23 high quality embedded LED lights that display fitness data in mid-air as you jump; this information is also synced with a mobile app.

The patient-operated, portable device called mobileVision can be paired with a smartphone to give clinicians finely detailed images of the macula.

The James M. Cox Foundation provided the money for digitizing the hospital's Journey Boards and delivering them through 200 tablets installed in patient rooms.

Right now, the library counts just five apps dealing with mental health but chances are the number (and scope) will grow in the months to come.

Robert Wood Johnson Foundation provided the money for the development of a novel Engagement Engine to support the sustained use of health and activity trackers.

The survey of 1,700+ Americans who have health insurance examines they currently connect with their providers and their technology requests for the future.

The bill would allow video-based services using doctors licensed and living in the state; opponents said residents deserve face-to-face medical care.