The Patient Will See You Now – New Technology for New Collaborations
LIVE from the MIT Media Lab
February 23, 2012, 2:00 - 3:00 PM Eastern Time
Guests:
LIVE from the MIT Media Lab
February 23, 2012, 2:00 - 3:00 PM Eastern Time
Guests:
John Moore, MD, PhD Candidate, MIT Media Lab – New Media Medicine
David Judge, MD, Project Leader, CIMIT Ambulatory Practice of the Future; Instructor in Medicine, Harvard Medical School
New technologies by themselves cannot create more robust patient-provider partnerships. But, with a lot of ingenuity and thoughtful design, and a commitment to creating tools that help put patients more in charge of their health, technology can be a game changer. That’s the guiding principle behind some fascinating work under development at the MIT Media Lab, and that’s where WIHI is headed for its first-ever “live on location” broadcast on February 23. If you’ve never heard of NewMediaMedicine, you’re in for a treat. Using a conceptual and software platform called CollaboRhythm, researchers are designing and testing tools that offer patients real-time data about their own chronic health conditions that can then be easily conveyed to a health care provider, enabling coaching and communication practically on the spot. It might sound glib to refer to primary care as a shared environment that can be tapped on an “as-needed basis,” thanks to a couple of smart phones, but in the health care world that NewMediaMedicine envisions, the best primary care will be transformed into something less like a single office visit and more like a daily engagement with one’s health goals, with expert advice available when necessary.
WIHI host Madge Kaplan will be sitting down with two people who can explain it all. Dr. John Moore is a physician and technologist overseeing multiple projects at the Media Lab and in true “open source” fashion is eager to share what he and his colleagues are up to. Dr. David Judge’s work is closely aligned, thanks to the Ambulatory Practice of the Future at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH). The clinic, part of a larger initiative, opened its doors in July 2010 and Dr. Judge will tell us what it’s like to offer a model of “continuous, customized, iterative, and well-informed care” in the environments most convenient for patients
This special “on location” WIHI is taking place on the heels of the Media Lab’s third annual Health and Wellness Innovation sprint that took place at the end of January. In addition to what’s in the testing phase now, we’ll find out what teams of students, health professionals, and innovators are imagining next. Bring an open mind and your curiosity to this next WIHI. We hope to see you then!
David Judge, MD, Project Leader, CIMIT Ambulatory Practice of the Future; Instructor in Medicine, Harvard Medical School
New technologies by themselves cannot create more robust patient-provider partnerships. But, with a lot of ingenuity and thoughtful design, and a commitment to creating tools that help put patients more in charge of their health, technology can be a game changer. That’s the guiding principle behind some fascinating work under development at the MIT Media Lab, and that’s where WIHI is headed for its first-ever “live on location” broadcast on February 23. If you’ve never heard of NewMediaMedicine, you’re in for a treat. Using a conceptual and software platform called CollaboRhythm, researchers are designing and testing tools that offer patients real-time data about their own chronic health conditions that can then be easily conveyed to a health care provider, enabling coaching and communication practically on the spot. It might sound glib to refer to primary care as a shared environment that can be tapped on an “as-needed basis,” thanks to a couple of smart phones, but in the health care world that NewMediaMedicine envisions, the best primary care will be transformed into something less like a single office visit and more like a daily engagement with one’s health goals, with expert advice available when necessary.
WIHI host Madge Kaplan will be sitting down with two people who can explain it all. Dr. John Moore is a physician and technologist overseeing multiple projects at the Media Lab and in true “open source” fashion is eager to share what he and his colleagues are up to. Dr. David Judge’s work is closely aligned, thanks to the Ambulatory Practice of the Future at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH). The clinic, part of a larger initiative, opened its doors in July 2010 and Dr. Judge will tell us what it’s like to offer a model of “continuous, customized, iterative, and well-informed care” in the environments most convenient for patients
This special “on location” WIHI is taking place on the heels of the Media Lab’s third annual Health and Wellness Innovation sprint that took place at the end of January. In addition to what’s in the testing phase now, we’ll find out what teams of students, health professionals, and innovators are imagining next. Bring an open mind and your curiosity to this next WIHI. We hope to see you then!
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