Digital Health : Mobile and Wearable Devices for Participatory Health Applications /: Mobile and Wearable Devices for Participatory Health Applications. (2020)

• Record Type: Book
• Further Information: Note: Shabbir Syed-Abdul, Xinxin Zhu, Luis Fernandez-Luque.
• Editors: Syed-Abdul, Shabbir; Zhu, Xinxin; Fernandez-Luque, Luis
• Contents: Contributors xi List of reviewers xiii Preface xv 1. Introduction to digital health approach and mHealth applications for participatory health 1 Mohy Uddin, MD and Shabbir Syed-Abdul, MD, MSc, PhD References 5 2. Digital health in the era of personalized healthcare: opportunities and challenges for bringing research and patient care to a new level 7 Jorge Cancela, PhD, Iliàs Charlafti, MSc, Seya Colloud, PharmD and Catherine Wu, MSc 1. An introduction to the promise of the digital era 7 2. Opportunities for digital health in the context of personalized healthcare 9 3. Challenges throughout the life cycle of digital health solutions 19 4. Conclusions 27 Acknowledgments 28 Conflicts of interest 28 References 28 3. Wearables, smartphones, and artificial intelligence for digital phenotyping and health 33 Ignacio Perez-Pozuelo, MSc, MS, Dimitris Spathis, Msc, Emma A.D. Clifton, PhD and Cecilia Mascolo, PhD 1. Towards digital phenotyping 33 2. Mobile health 34 3. Artificial intelligence 37 4. Toward objective measures of physical behaviors in epidemiology 39 5. Conclusion 49 Acknowledgments 50 References 50 4. Artificial intelligence/machine learning solutions for mobile and wearable devices 55 Zhenxing Xu, PhD, Bin Yu, PhD and Fei Wang, PhD 1. Mobile and wearable devices 55 2. Different types of data collected by mobile and wearable devices and applications 57 3. The components of mobile- and wearable devicesebased applications 61 4. The ML solutions for mobile and wearable devices 62 5. Case study : the application of mobile and wearable device data in the COVID-19 pandemic 69 6. Conclusion 72 Acknowledgment 73 References 73 5. mHealth for research: participatory research applications to gain disease insights 79 Ipek Ensari, PhD and Noémie Elhadad, PhD 1. Background on research mHealth applications 80 2. User engagement and participatory design in mHealth research 81 3. User engagement strategies and metrics 86 4. Making disease discoveries and insights from self-tracked data 94 5. Conclusion and discussion 96 Acknowledgments 97 References 97 6. Mobile health apps: the quest from laboratory to the market 103 Juan José Lull, PhD, Antonio Martínez-Millana, PhD and Vicente Traver, PhD 1. Introduction 104 2. Business model 104 3. Context: business models 105 4. From business models to products 106 5. Product dependencies 107 6. Marketing strategy 108 7. Intellectual property rights 109 8. Business scenarios 110 9. Distribution: exploitation models 114 10. Product use cases 115 11. Conclusion 121 References 121 7. mHealth in public health sector: challenges and opportunities in low- and middle-income countries: a case study of Sri Lanka 123 Pamod Amarakoon, MBBS, Roshan Hewapathirana, MBBS, MSc, PhD and Vajira H.W. Dissanayake, MBBS, PhD 1. Introduction 124 2. Use of mobile technology in the public health sector: Asian Regional context 128 3. Opportunities 130 4. Challenges 134 References 141 8. How to use the Integrated-Change Model to design digital health programs 143 Kei Long Cheung, PhD, Santiago Hors-Fraile, PhD and Hein de Vries, PhD 1. Theory to understand health behavior 144 2. Integrated-Change Model 148 3. Digital health and tailoring 150 4. Pragmatic methodology to design digital health 151 5. Conclusions 156 References 156 9. Illustration of tailored digital health and potential new avenues 159 Kei Long Cheung, PhD, Santiago Hors-Fraile, PhD and Hein de Vries, PhD 1. Case of tobacco smoking 160 2. New avenues of computer tailoring 164 3. Use of artificial intelligence to progress computer tailoring 164 4. Conclusions 167 References 168 10. Sustainability of mHealth solutions for healthcare system strengthening 171 Mohamed-Amine Choukou, PhD 1. Introduction 171 2. mHealth solutions: disruptive technologies as a remedy for a system under strain 173 3. Digital twin technology as an example of technology-driven healthcare system change 176 4. mHealth solutions sustainability 177 5. mHealth solutions: path to sustainability 179 6. Conclusion and future directions 181 References 187 11. Digital health regulatory and policy considerations 191 Robert Jarrin, JD and Kapil Parakh, MD, MPH, PhD 1. Learning objectives 191 2. Flow and rationale of the chapter structure 192 3. Fundamentals of government and healthcare 192 4. How the US federal government is organized 192 5. Health and human services law, regulations, and policy 193 6. Government and its impact on digital health 194 7. International regulation of digital health 206 8. Conclusion 207 9. Description of pedagogical elements (e.g., case study, infographics required, key references) 207 Index 209
• Publisher Details: Elsevier
• Publication Date: 2020
• Extent: 1 online resource (232 pages)
• Languages: English
• ISBNs: 9780128200780; 0128200782
• Access Rights: Legal Deposit; Only available on premises controlled by the deposit library and to one user at any one time; The Legal Deposit Libraries (Non-Print Works) Regulations (UK).
• Access Usage: Restricted: Printing from this resource is governed by The Legal Deposit Libraries (Non-Print Works) Regulations (UK) and UK copyright law currently in force.