Page 4 - Jonah Comstock News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Photo: Maskot Bildbyrå /Getty Images People have wholeheartedly embraced asynchronous communication around the globe. In business and social circles, communicating with tools such as text messaging, Google Docs and Slack is now par for the course. So it’s not surprising that the demand for asynchronous healthcare experiences – telemedicine delivered as the store-and-forward transmission of medical images and data over a period of time – is running high.[1] Jay Parkinson, MD, MPH, the founder of Sherpaa, a pioneering virtual care provider acquired by Crossover Health in 2019, recently s...

New working realities require new frameworks, and for edge computing that's SASE. Aruba networks' Samuel Hill breaks it all down.

The Redesigning Dialysis prize competitions The implantable kidney and patient innovation prizes Why has innovation been so slow in the kidney space? Health equity implications of kidney disease Kidney disease's "cellphone moment" Why patient-centricity is important to innovation Remote monitoring and IT infrastructure for kidney care What's next for KidneyX? The kidney space is open for business — and seeking innovators Kidney care Dr. McCoy's way More about this episode:

Following a patient through their lifelong patient journey How NurX got into home COVID-19 testing Digital health companies as service companies Challenges and advantages of a woman-led startup Things men don’t understand about contraception NurX’s road map for new products, and COVID-19’s effect on it Should telehealth be a one-stop shop? The advantages of asynchronous telemedicine Dealing with stigma in healthcare The future of digital health and telehealth NurX’s role in COVID-19 testing What’s next for NurX? Varsha’s advice for healthcare startups More about this episode:

A recently released report from Royal Philips found that although few people have sought help from a sleep specialist via telehealth, the majority of survey respondents said they'd be willing to try it.   The survey examined the attitudes, perceptions and behaviors of 13,000 adults in 13 countries around sleep. Nearly three-quarters of respondents said they'd experienced new sleep challenges since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, with women reporting more sleep struggles than men.   "This year’s survey results confirm what we’ve known to be true for a while: with the right solutions,...