The connected health ecosystem is growing rapidly, with the rise in wearable technologies and internet of things (IoT). In addition, over 50 percent of hospitals now use three or more connected health technologies such as patient portals, patient education/engagement apps, remote patient monitoring and others, according to a survey. However, there is still a long way to go to strike the right balance between healthcare providers, technology providers, and to educate patients on what is available.
That’s because the early adopters of new connected health technologies largely represent health-conscious, but not necessarily unhealthy, consumers. A key challenge for the healthcare industry in 2016 is to develop strategies to engage other segments of the population. According to a white paper on the connected health market by Parks Associates, 30 percent of consumers aged 18-24 who have chronic conditions do not have a primary care doctor, and 55 percent of US broadband households have a head of household with at least one chronic condition.
From the article "Health 2.0: Connecting The Dots Between Technology, Care Providers And Patients" by www.thenextsiliconvalley.com
The use of subscription streaming VOD services is the norm among U.S. internet households. New data from Parks Associates found that 71% internet households use an SVOD service, 42% use an ad-supporte...
The smart home remains a very fragmented landscape, and Matter is a critical industry effort to unlock more value. Parks Associates research shows 54 million internet households in the US have at leas...
A recent survey report from Parks Associates mentions that Roku is the most popular brand of streaming media players, followed by Amazon. The sample size is low, at 8,000 American households, but it s...
Roku is the most popular brand of streaming media players, according to a study from the Tech Eco System Dashboard from Parks Associates. “Historically, Amazon and Roku have dominated the streaming...
