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Research Update - May 2009
RECENT
RESEARCH:
Collaborative Platforms for Engaging Stakeholders
in Innovation Research Abstract: The Use of Ruby’s Bequest to Addr
Research Update – April 2009
RECENT
RESEARCH:
HIE Testimony: In her role as Chair of the CalRHIO Board of Directors, Molly Coye, MD MPH, offers recommendations to t
Future Environments for an Aging Society Webinar and Expert Panel
Research Update - February 2009
RECENT RESEARCH:
Remote Patient
Management: Technology-Enabled Innovation And Evolving Business Models For Chronic Disease Care – by
Molly Coye: Remote patient management (RPM) is a transformative technology that improves
chronic care management while reducing net spending for chronic disease. Broadly deployed within the
VHA and in many small trials elsewhere, RPM has been shown to support patient self-management, shift
responsibilities to non-clinical providers, and reduce the use of emergency department and hospital
services. Research Abstract
THE SCAN FOUNDATION GRANTS $5 MILLION TO THE HEALTH TECHNOLOGY CENTER TO ESTABLISH NATIONAL CENTER FOR TECHNOLOGY AND AGING
LONG BEACH and SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. – The SCAN Foundation
has awarded $5 million to The Health Technology Center (HealthTech) to
establish the nation’s first center devoted exclusively to advancing the use of
technologies that dramatically enhance home and community-based care for
seniors.
Emerging Technologies for Independent Living at the national ASA/NCOA Aging in America 2009 Conference
Emerging Technologies for Independent Living at the national ASA/NCOA Aging in America 2009 Conference
Research Update - January 2009
RECENT RESEARCH:
Can Technology Help Us To Help Them?
Research Update - December 2008
RECENT RESEARCH:
Getting IT Right – by Molly Coye: New wireless applications are proliferating, and even the most enthusiastic hospital
Report: The Future of Behavioral Health in Children and Adolescents in New Mexico
The challenge of providing behavioral health services for children and adolescents is daunting. The needs of children and adolescents are growing, while states, communities and providers struggle to meet those needs within available resources. Fortunately, many new technologies have emerged that offer promising opportunities to stretch resources, meet family, community and individual needs, and allow more children and adolescents to lead healthy lives.
