The Call for Research Abstracts & Presentations for the 2011 mHealth Summit is now open. To help you prepare for your submission, please reference the overviews and lists of topics below.
SUBMISSION DEADLINE: Friday, July 8, 2011 — 11:59 PM, EST
The 2011 mHealth Summit Research Track will highlight ground-breaking health research using mobile technologies in clinical medicine and public health outcomes. Paper and poster presentations will address research on a wide range of mobile health applications including assessment and diagnostic tools, preventive health efforts, disease surveillance methods, chronic disease management, mobile telemedicine, and behavior change interventions. In addition to feasibility/usability and pilot studies of cutting-edge applications, rigorous and well-controlled evaluations of more mature applications will be presented.
Topics Include:
The 2011 mHealth Summit Technology track will include topic categories that examine the technologies being deployed today while also exploring new technologies that are currently under development.
Today there is a system of ‘Sick-Care’ in the developed world where incentives are not aligned to encourage a healthy population but rather a system of ‘No-Care’ where very few have identified the attributes leading to health and wellness. To address this wide gap in health delivery, mHealth technologies will enable improved health globally and at all income levels. mHealth technologies will also include commonalities that will allow global economies of scale to be achieved when reaching both the developed and developing worlds.
Interoperability and security among mHealth technologies is imperative as these are introduced to market. In addition, ensuring consistent practices across implementation, deployment, maintenance, administration, and other aspects of technology deployment is of paramount importance.
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When exploring effective business models for mHealth, the answers are complex, multi-faceted and require organizations from different industries to collaborate and align themselves with current policy and regulatory guidelines.
Topics in this category will focus on moving the debate forward by addressing the business models that impact mHealth with a focus on lessons learned, best practices, and the emergence of commercially viable models to scale mHealth globally.
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Healthcare, technology, and investment communities are seeking regulatory clarity on wireless medical technologies to accelerate this promising engine of health care innovation.
Both the promise of the future while the concerns of the present exist: regulation of non-medical devices such as smartphones, national regulatory agencies broad jurisdiction over all healthcare information technology, and other topics that take center stage to this debate.
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