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August 9, 2012 | Journal Article
Mobile phones, and smartphones in particular, have the potential to support chronic disease prevention and management in daily life. For example, mobile health (mHealth) applications can help people manage their diabetes, assist in smoking cessation ...
August 29, 2011 | Pioneering Ideas Blog Post
We have a few questions for you. Every day there are people who are finding new ways and developing new technologies to observe or collect information about themselves that has the power to improve health. For example, Pioneer’s Project HealthDesign ...
January 30, 2013 | National Program/Grant/Grantee
Rethinking the power and potential of personal health records.
December 3, 2012 | Pioneering Ideas Blog Post
Over the past seven years, Project HealthDesign supported 14 dedicated research teams in devising fascinating ways to use mobile technology to broaden the patient-provider dialogue.
September 26, 2012 | News Release
Five Project HealthDesign grantees worked with patients to record ‘observations of daily living’ and share information with providers.
June 27, 2012 | Pioneering Ideas Blog Post
Watch a video to learn more about Project HealthDesign’s outlook on patient-generated data.
June 13, 2012 | Pioneering Ideas Blog Post
Project HealthDesign’s Patti Brennan testified at a hearing to work toward incorporating patient-generated data into Meaningful Use Stage 3 criteria.
January 10, 2012 | Pioneering Ideas Blog Post
Since health reform passed almost two years ago, we’ve seen the health care system begin to change quite a bit. The push for better uses of health IT has brought about many proposed rules and programs, and federal agencies have requested public inpu ...
October 21, 2011 | Pioneering Ideas Blog Post
As more patients begin using technology to manage their health, the Pioneer Portfolio's National program Project HealthDesign is helping meet the demand by designing tools that can be used by real people to improve their health and engagement with t ...
October 19, 2011 | Report
Using new technologies such as smartphones and sensors, teams are designing applications that can be used by real people to improve their health, better engage in their health care and enhance patient-provider communication.