Facebook and the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline released a new suicide prevention service this week. The two have worked together since 2006 to assist suicidal Facebook users, but the new initiative takes intervention a step further by offering users the … Continue reading →
During the Opening Night of our recent Health 2.0 Conference, Health 2.0 founders Indu Subaiya and Matthew Holt kicked off the conference with a set of Fireside Chats. We heard from a specific set of individuals looking at how Health … Continue reading →
The emergence of user-generated content and the rise of patient involvement in Health 2.0 is radically changing research. In both discovery and clinical practice, this shift is raising important questions: What is peer review? What is evidence? And what is … Continue reading →
A couple of weeks back Andy Cohen, CEO and Founder of Caring.com stopped by Health 2.0’s offices to give us an update on the site. having established itself as a (Andy would say the) go-to site for caregivers needing to … Continue reading →
Health 2.0 technologies and companies are pushing the envelope of how the cost of health care can be lowered. During our latest event in San Diego, we hosted demos of the leading applications and platforms that are addressing this issue … Continue reading →
One area where Health 2.0 technologies show great promise and some early market penetration is in tools for wellness. Employers, consumers, and even Medicare are now paying for programs and services that don’t look like traditional medical care. In a … Continue reading →
On day one of the Health 2.0 Fall Conference in San Francisco, October 7-8, 2010, Will Sellman, Director of Performance Improvement of Affinity Medical Solutions, moderated the Health 2.0 Tools in the Doctors Office session. This session is about the … Continue reading →
During the Health 2.0, Behavior Change and Unmentionable session, one of the unmentionables that was talked about was childhood obesity. Since the 1980's childhood obesity rates have tripled and every year medical bills associated with obesity are over one hundred … Continue reading →
This session focuses on the employer side of Health 2.0. There are many opportunities for Health 2.0 companies to make a big impact in the employer market, but there are a lot of difficulties as well. This session has five … Continue reading →
The United States spends 2.2 trillion dollars on health care every year and 75% goes to chronic conditions. During this breakout session, which was moderated by Jane Sarasohn-Kahn from Think-Health, at the Health 2.0 Fall Conference in San Francisco, October … Continue reading →
Right now, about half of all pregnancies in the United States are unplanned and although babies are great, caring for a baby is hard work and especially when you are not ready. Bedsider.org has created a useful tool to help … Continue reading →
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