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Harnessing Mobile Devices for Nervous System Disorders Proceedings of a Workshop (2018) / Chapter Skim
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5 Integrating Mobile Technology into Clinical Practice
Pages 29-36

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From page 29...
... . • Gaining the acceptance of digital technologies by health care organizations will require addressing their concerns about costs, privacy, and integration with existing systems (Ben Zeev, Mangravite)
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From page 30...
... Since the penetration rate of social media and gaming is very high in adolescents, these technologies may enable identification of biobehavioral markers at an early stage, he said. The first episode of a mental illness can be an overwhelming and confusing time for those affected and their families as they struggle with symptoms, the complexity of the health care system, stigma, etc.
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From page 31...
... . These data suggest that remote management of health care
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From page 32...
... Husseini Manji said Janssen has considered conducting work in parts of Germany and the United Kingdom that have more closed health care systems. Implementing and debugging these types of technologies may be possible before bringing them to the United States, he said.
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From page 33...
... HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS' INTEGRATION OF MOBILE TECHNOLOGY User-centered design means more than just the patient and clinician, said Ben-Zeev; it also includes the health care system and the deployment context. Thus, even if there are compelling clinical data to support the use of mobile health interventions, they may not make sense if providers, health care systems, and payers do not embrace their use.
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From page 34...
... This points to the necessity of engaging representatives of health care systems, providers, and caregivers and these early focus groups and usability testing projects, said Ben-Zeev. Lisa Holt of Intelligent Automation added that researchers should also be included in these focus groups to ensure that clinicians and patients are willing to give them the quality data they need in their studies to advance the science.
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From page 35...
... . Not necessarily physicians or other licensed practitioners, these professionals would be embedded within a health care system, have both patient- and provider-facing functions, and be familiar with the range of digital health options available.
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Key Terms

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  • incorporate mobile
  • health promotion
  • health training
  • digital health
  • health challenges

  • deploying mobile
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  • closed health
  • mhealth intervention
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  • services using
  • clinical practices
  • traditional clinic
  • technologies clinicians
  • ficient information


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