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How Connected Health Tech Bolsters Chronic Care, Behavioral Health
Connected health technologies, comprising wearables and telehealth, bolster chronic disease management and behavioral healthcare. Despite their benefits, challenges in adoption persist. Mount Sinai Health Partners employs wearables for chronic disease programs, transmitting vital data to care teams. However, incorporating wearables demands provider buy-in, while patients require education for effective usage. ChristianaCare introduced patient digital ambassadors to support device utilization. Intermountain Health's virtual clinic improved behavioral healthcare access. Yet, the digital divide limits accessibility. High-quality research remains crucial for bridging gaps and understanding digital mental health. Concerns about AI's unvalidated models highlight the need for regulations. Successful tech implementation mandates supporting both users and ethical care practices.
Medigy Insights
Connected health technologies, inclusive of wearables and telehealth, enhance chronic disease management and behavioral healthcare. Despite their benefits, adoption faces challenges. Mount Sinai Health Partners utilizes wearables, transmitting vital data to care teams. However, adoption requires provider buy-in, and patient education is pivotal for optimal utilization. ChristianaCare introduced patient digital ambassadors, and Intermountain Health's virtual clinic improved behavioral healthcare access. Nonetheless, the digital divide remains an accessibility barrier. Research gaps persist in understanding digital mental health, emphasizing the need for AI regulations and ethical tech use.
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