The document discusses the growing use of wearable technology and voice assistants in healthcare. It notes that wearable devices are becoming more common for tracking health metrics like activity, diet, sleep and vitals. Voice assistants have potential to make interacting with this data and health apps easier by allowing inputs and queries by voice rather than requiring users to manually enter data into apps. The document envisions voice assistants being integrated into wearables and health apps to help with tasks like logging food, activity, medication reminders and getting updates on progress directly from devices.
http://www.vosizneias.com/111335/2012/08/07/new-york-free-wi-fi-catches-on-with-nycs-subway-riders/
Photo by Paul Lowry, Flickr
Maybe this image is not striking enough?
http://lolyard.com/1980/find-the-odd-one-out
Photo by Sarah Wilson
Tech-hungry members of the Village on the Green e-communications committee study up on new advancements in tablet and mobile technology at the Longwood retirement home.
http://www.wpmobserver.com/news/2013/jul/31/seniors-catching-tech/
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and in particular keeping people out of expensive and dangerous hospitals
Tracy Lawrence said Dragon Medical helps him have more time to spend with patients
Showing productivity is key. Clients don’t buy the idea of “we’ll save you time so you can see more patients and make more $)
Everyday consumer understands the power of a mobile virtual assistant. A recent consumer-focused survey found:
More than 60 percent of respondents are interested in using a virtual assistant on their phone.
More than 80 percent, of those who are currently using mobile virtual assistants find them useful.
To simply pick up your smartphone and ask it to move a meeting, present local movie times, call your mother, or set a reminder to send your car payment—all of these actions provided by a mobile virtual assistant—just makes life easier.