Do you remember the earliest Fitbits? Back in 2010 my family equipped itself with the old school Fitbit One for a basic steps challenge, where all accountability, competition, and encouragement were refreshingly outside the app universe.
Most of the coaches and professionals we’ve met through our journey with Nudge were introduced to the idea of using health tracking apps with clients because of Fitbit.
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Over the past few months, consumers and professionals alike have all been wondering a simple question. Where is mobile health going? Or better put, are health tracking apps and wearables going to more formally integrate within traditional client or patient care models?
Consider first the growing pervasiveness of health apps, wearables, and connected devices in the US and worldwide. 58% of American smartphone users have downloaded a mobile health app according the an NYC Langone Medical Center Survey.
Mobile Health, mHealth, Digital Health, eHealth, Connected Health, etc, etc. You've probably seen each of these monikers headlining articles from industry rags to mainstream publications in the last year. But why should all the buzz matter to health professionals?
Why is mobile health important? It’s a question that most practitioners are asking themselves and at this point you should at least be familiar with some of the most basic terms, like “mobile health”, “health tracking”, and even “Fitbit”.
