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Wearables
- Business Insider 22:21August 6, 2020Samsung's latest flagship smartwatch, the Galaxy Watch 3, is now available to buy for $400 Samsung's Galaxy Watch 3 smartwatches are now available for purchase from Samsung's online store and Best Buy.
The Galaxy Watch 3 comes in two sizes. The 41mm model starts at $400, and the 45mm model starts at $430.
Both sizes are available with standard Bluetooth, as well as Bluetooth and LTE.
New features include voice-activated workout tracking, blood oxygen measuring, and fall detection.
The Galaxy Watch 3 also has advanced ECG and blood pressure heart sensors, but they're not available in the US yet, as those features need to pass through the FDA for approval. Samsung's Galaxy Watch 3 smartwatch was announced on August 5, and became available to buy on August 6 starting at $400 from Samsung's online store and Best Buy.
The Galaxy Watch 3 comes in two sizes, including 41mm and 45mm variants. Both versions feature slimmer rotating bezels compared to previous models, along with a two-day battery life claim, as well as new feature updates that are especially geared toward fitness enthusiasts. Both sizes come in standard Bluetooth models, as well as Bluetooth and LTE models.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderNOW WATCH: July 15 is Tax Day — here's what it's like to do your own taxes for the very first timeSee Also:Samsung's new foldable smartphone promises an improved display and hinge — preorders begin on September 1Samsung's new $170 wireless earbuds feature noise cancellation and a unique bean-shaped design — here's how and where to buy themSamsung's Galaxy Note 20 phones start at $1,000, and you can preorder them on August 6
< Samsung, Galaxy Watch 3, Smartwatches, Insider Picks 2020, Samsung Galaxy, Wearables, Mobile, Crystal Cox, > - Mashable 23:37June 27, 2020NASA designed a vibrating necklace to help you stop touching your faceIf you still can't stop touching your face as the coronavirus outbreak drags on, NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab has a wearable for you.
The PULSE is a pendant that you can hang from your neck like a necklace, but it's not just decorative. When your hand gets close to the device it starts to vibrate. That's supposed to remind you to stay away from your face zone. Three teammates at the lab developed the vibrating necklace to work with other coronavirus measures, like hand-washing and mask-wearing.
NASA doesn't have an Etsy shop or anything, so the design instructions to make the PULSE are available free for anyone. You just need a 3D printer, a soldering tool, some wires, a motor, coin battery, and other materials. Read more...More about Nasa, Wearables, Coronavirus, Social Distancing, and Tech
< Nasa, Wearables, Coronavirus, Social Distancing, Tech >
- Mashable 23:37June 27, 2020NASA designed a vibrating necklace to help you stop touching your faceIf you still can't stop touching your face as the coronavirus outbreak drags on, NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab has a wearable for you.
The PULSE is a pendant that you can hang from your neck like a necklace, but it's not just decorative. When your hand gets close to the device it starts to vibrate. That's supposed to remind you to stay away from your face zone. Three teammates at the lab developed the vibrating necklace to work with other coronavirus measures, like hand-washing and mask-wearing.
NASA doesn't have an Etsy shop or anything, so the design instructions to make the PULSE are available free for anyone. You just need a 3D printer, a soldering tool, some wires, a motor, coin battery, and other materials. Read more...More about Nasa, Wearables, Coronavirus, Social Distancing, and Tech
< Nasa, Wearables, Coronavirus, Social Distancing, Tech > - Business Insider 21:10June 22, 2020The Apple Watch is finally adding sleep tracking — the big feature it's been missing that Fitbit has offered for years (AAPL)Apple Apple just announced a new sleep tracking tool for the Apple Watch during its Worldwide Developers Conference.
Sleep tracking was one of the few few features the Apple Watch lacked compared to Fitbit and other rival fitness trackers.
The Apple Watch will use motion sensors, heartbeat sensors, and microphones to keep track of how deeply users are sleeping throughout the night.
The tool will also integrate with iPhone sleep tools, including a "wind down" lock screen displayed before bedtime and a "sleep mode" display at night.
Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories. Apple is finally launching a sleep tracking tool for the Apple Watch, addressing a key area in which it's lagged behind Fitbit and other smartwatch rivals.
Apple made the announcement during its Worldwide Developers Conference on Monday. Apple Watch sleep tracking will integrate with existing iPhone sleep tools, including a "wind down" lock screen displayed before bedtime and a "sleep mode" display at night.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderNOW WATCH: Here's what it's like to travel during the coronavirus outbreakSee Also:LIVE: Apple just unveiled major upgrades to the iPhone, sleep tracking for the Apple Watch, and more. Here's everything Apple is announcing at its biggest event of the yearApple just unveiled the next version of its iPhone software, iOS 14. Here are the biggest changes coming to your iPhone this fall.Apple is about to unveil a bunch of new features coming to the iPhone, Apple Watch, and other major products — here's what to expect
< Apple, Apple Watch, WWDC 2020, Fitbit, sleep tracking, Wearables, Tech, AAPL >
- Business Insider 07:01June 18, 2020THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT: How the big four US insurers rank on digital feature awareness — and what it means for customer satisfaction (AET, ANTM, CI, UHC)This is a preview of THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT from Business Insider Intelligence.
This report is exclusively available to enterprise subscribers. To learn more about getting access to this report, click here. As digital permeates every corner of the US healthcare sector, the big four US insurers — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare — have padded their health plans with digital tools that customers can use to seek medical advice, navigate costs, or contact customer service.
Business Insider Intelligence
And several of these features are considered must-haves for respondents to our proprietary survey who are US Tech Early Adopters, or those who identified as either a first adopter or early adopter of new technologies.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:Telemedicine startups have raised hundreds of millions as the coronavirus puts them to the test. Meet the 12 startups forging a new path for healthcare.Even in a group of entirely healthy young people, only 60% of those infected with coronavirus developed antibodiesHow we know the COVID-19 coronavirus wasn't made in a lab
< Digital Health, BI Intellgience, Health Insurance, mHealth, Telemedicine, Telehealth, Insurtech, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, anthem, Wearables, Apple Watch, healthcare costs, Virtual care, Samsung, Garmin, Health Insurers, Healthcare startup, Health, AET, ANTM, CI, UHC >
- Business Insider 21:30June 12, 2020Is a Fitbit still worth it in 2020? The pros far outweigh the cons The Fitbit range is versatile enough to offer something for everyone, from super streamlined options to products that are more robust.
What sets Fitbit apart from other fitness trackers is its motivational boosts, which help keep your fitness goals more top-of-mind throughout the day.
Fitbits hold their charge for between four and seven days and charge in just two hours, and almost all Fitbits are water-resistant.
Even in 2020, the pros far outweigh the cons, making that steeper entry price of $69.95 much easier to justify. Depending on the model you choose, a Fitbit will run between $69.95 for the streamlined, non-fussy Fitbit Inspire tracker to $249.95 for the robust Fitbit Ionic smart watch. In total, there are eight trackers and watches to choose from, each with their own list of features to help consumers find the "perfect fit."
Personally speaking, I bought one of the original Fitbits a couple years after the company debuted its products. It was a straightforward, digital clip-on that helped keep me motivated on my roughly 60-pound weight loss journey. Unfortunately, because it was a discreet clip-on, I accidentally ran it through the wash one day and it was soggy toast. See the rest of the story at Business InsiderNOW WATCH: Tax Day is now July 15 — this is what it's like to do your own taxes for the very first timeSee Also:The best iPhonesLive events startup Hopin is in talks to raise an estimated $40 million as investors fight to fund pandemic-proof businessesA customer is suing Apple for $1 trillion over claims that the company stole his iPhone after he brought it in for a repair
< Wearables, Tech, Insider Picks 2020, IP Graphics, Fitness, Health, >
- Business Insider 07:00June 11, 2020THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT: How the big four US insurers rank on digital feature awareness — and what it means for customer satisfaction (AET, ANTM, CI, UHC)This is a preview of THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT from Business Insider Intelligence.
This report is exclusively available to enterprise subscribers. To learn more about getting access to this report, click here. As digital permeates every corner of the US healthcare sector, the big four US insurers — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare — have padded their health plans with digital tools that customers can use to seek medical advice, navigate costs, or contact customer service.
Business Insider Intelligence
And several of these features are considered must-haves for respondents to our proprietary survey who are US Tech Early Adopters, or those who identified as either a first adopter or early adopter of new technologies.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:Despite accusations from Senator Rick Scott of sabotaging US efforts, China vows to share its vaccine as a 'global public good'70% of people infected with the coronavirus did not pass it to anyone, preliminary research shows. Superspreading events account for most transmission.Hydroxychloroquine, what it is, and what it does to your body
< Digital Health, BI Intellgience, Health Insurance, mHealth, Telemedicine, Telehealth, Insurtech, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, anthem, Wearables, Apple Watch, healthcare costs, Virtual care, Samsung, Garmin, Health Insurers, Healthcare startup, Health, AET, ANTM, CI, UHC > - Business Insider 07:00June 4, 2020THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT: How the big four US insurers rank on digital feature awareness — and what it means for customer satisfaction (AET, ANTM, CI, UHC)This is a preview of THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT from Business Insider Intelligence.
This report is exclusively available to enterprise subscribers. To learn more about getting access to this report, click here. As digital permeates every corner of the US healthcare sector, the big four US insurers — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare — have padded their health plans with digital tools that customers can use to seek medical advice, navigate costs, or contact customer service.
Business Insider Intelligence
And several of these features are considered must-haves for respondents to our proprietary survey who are US Tech Early Adopters, or those who identified as either a first adopter or early adopter of new technologies.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:The race for coronavirus treatments and vaccines is heating up. Here are the 12 most important events to watch for in June, from fresh vaccine data to new antibody drug trials.15 common misconceptions and surprising realities about dementia and Alzheimer's diseaseAll the things George W. Bush said we should do to prepare for a pandemic that Donald Trump ignored
< Digital Health, BI Intellgience, Health Insurance, mHealth, Telemedicine, Telehealth, Insurtech, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, anthem, Wearables, Apple Watch, healthcare costs, Virtual care, Samsung, Garmin, Health Insurers, Healthcare startup, Health, AET, ANTM, CI, UHC > - Business Insider 07:00May 28, 2020THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT: How the big four US insurers rank on digital feature awareness — and what it means for customer satisfaction (AET, ANTM, CI, UHC)This is a preview of THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT from Business Insider Intelligence.
This report is exclusively available to enterprise subscribers. To learn more about getting access to this report, click here. As digital permeates every corner of the US healthcare sector, the big four US insurers — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare — have padded their health plans with digital tools that customers can use to seek medical advice, navigate costs, or contact customer service.
Business Insider Intelligence
And several of these features are considered must-haves for respondents to our proprietary survey who are US Tech Early Adopters, or those who identified as either a first adopter or early adopter of new technologies.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:Amwell bagged $194 million to keep up with the increasingly growing usage of its servicesA massive study found that coronavirus patients who took the malaria drug touted by Trump had a higher risk of deathA Chinese biotech just published the first human data for its coronavirus vaccine candidate, supporting further trials
< Digital Health, BI Intellgience, Health Insurance, mHealth, Telemedicine, Telehealth, Insurtech, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, anthem, Wearables, Apple Watch, healthcare costs, Virtual care, Samsung, Garmin, Health Insurers, Healthcare startup, Health, AET, ANTM, CI, UHC > - Business Insider 07:00May 21, 2020THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT: How the big four US insurers rank on digital feature awareness — and what it means for customer satisfaction (AET, ANTM, CI, UHC)This is a preview of THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT from Business Insider Intelligence.
This report is exclusively available to enterprise subscribers. To learn more about getting access to this report, click here. As digital permeates every corner of the US healthcare sector, the big four US insurers — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare — have padded their health plans with digital tools that customers can use to seek medical advice, navigate costs, or contact customer service.
Business Insider Intelligence
And several of these features are considered must-haves for respondents to our proprietary survey who are US Tech Early Adopters, or those who identified as either a first adopter or early adopter of new technologies.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:Why pollen makes you sneezeBill Gates says there are 4 big lessons from the Spanish Flu that we should heed during the coronavirus pandemicWe just got some promising early data on Moderna's coronavirus vaccine. Here's the inside story of how the biotech upstart developed the injection in record time.
< Digital Health, BI Intellgience, Health Insurance, mHealth, Telemedicine, Telehealth, Insurtech, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, anthem, Wearables, Apple Watch, healthcare costs, Virtual care, Samsung, Garmin, Health Insurers, Healthcare startup, Health, AET, ANTM, CI, UHC > - Business Insider 07:00May 14, 2020THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT: How the big four US insurers rank on digital feature awareness — and what it means for customer satisfaction (AET, ANTM, CI, UHC)This is a preview of THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT from Business Insider Intelligence.
This report is exclusively available to enterprise subscribers. To learn more about getting access to this report, click here. As digital permeates every corner of the US healthcare sector, the big four US insurers — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare — have padded their health plans with digital tools that customers can use to seek medical advice, navigate costs, or contact customer service.
Business Insider Intelligence
And several of these features are considered must-haves for respondents to our proprietary survey who are US Tech Early Adopters, or those who identified as either a first adopter or early adopter of new technologies.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:The CEO of American Well shares his message for investors who think telehealth will take a back seat again after coronavirusThe top US scientist told us that making millions of doses of a coronavirus vaccine is an 'underappreciated' challenge that will require wasting billions of dollarsHow the coronavirus will permanently change healthcare, according to 26 top industry leaders
< Digital Health, BI Intellgience, Health Insurance, mHealth, Telemedicine, Telehealth, Insurtech, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, anthem, Wearables, Apple Watch, healthcare costs, Virtual care, Samsung, Garmin, Health Insurers, Healthcare startup, Health, AET, ANTM, CI, UHC > - Business Insider 07:02May 7, 2020THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT: How the big four US insurers rank on digital feature awareness — and what it means for customer satisfaction (AET, ANTM, CI, UHC)This is a preview of THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT from Business Insider Intelligence.
This report is exclusively available to enterprise subscribers. To learn more about getting access to this report, click here. As digital permeates every corner of the US healthcare sector, the big four US insurers — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare — have padded their health plans with digital tools that customers can use to seek medical advice, navigate costs, or contact customer service.
Business Insider Intelligence
And several of these features are considered must-haves for respondents to our proprietary survey who are US Tech Early Adopters, or those who identified as either a first adopter or early adopter of new technologies.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:The $60 billion biotech Regeneron specializes in making antibody treatments to fight diseases. Top execs just said a potent cocktail to treat the coronavirus could be ready by the end of summer.Retail giant Walmart got $12.6 million in federal health stimulus cash intended for doctors and hospitals, but decided to give it backHealth-insurance startups like Oscar and Clover have raked in billions in venture funding. We dug into their financials, which show why 2020 stands to be a pivotal year for the insurers.
< Digital Health, BI Intellgience, Health Insurance, mHealth, Telemedicine, Telehealth, Insurtech, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, anthem, Wearables, Apple Watch, healthcare costs, Virtual care, Samsung, Garmin, Health Insurers, Healthcare startup, Health, AET, ANTM, CI, UHC > - Business Insider 07:00April 30, 2020THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT: How the big four US insurers rank on digital feature awareness — and what it means for customer satisfaction (AET, ANTM, CI, UHC)This is a preview of THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT from Business Insider Intelligence.
This report is exclusively available to enterprise subscribers. To learn more about getting access to this report, click here. As digital permeates every corner of the US healthcare sector, the big four US insurers — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare — have padded their health plans with digital tools that customers can use to seek medical advice, navigate costs, or contact customer service.
Business Insider Intelligence
And several of these features are considered must-haves for respondents to our proprietary survey who are US Tech Early Adopters, or those who identified as either a first adopter or early adopter of new technologies.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:We're repeating one of the worst mistakes of the Ebola outbreak in the hunt for a coronavirus cureHospitals in Seattle, New York, and Cleveland share their plans to restart surgeries and procedures after battling the coronavirus pandemicQuest Diagnostics is rolling out the first coronavirus antibody test you can order online. Here's how you can get one.
< Digital Health, BI Intellgience, Health Insurance, mHealth, Telemedicine, Telehealth, Insurtech, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, anthem, Wearables, Apple Watch, healthcare costs, Virtual care, Samsung, Garmin, Health Insurers, Healthcare startup, Health, AET, ANTM, CI, UHC > - Business Insider 07:00April 23, 2020THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT: How the big four US insurers rank on digital feature awareness — and what it means for customer satisfaction (AET, ANTM, CI, UHC)This is a preview of THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT from Business Insider Intelligence.
This report is exclusively available to enterprise subscribers. To learn more about getting access to this report, click here. As digital permeates every corner of the US healthcare sector, the big four US insurers — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare — have padded their health plans with digital tools that customers can use to seek medical advice, navigate costs, or contact customer service.
Business Insider Intelligence
And several of these features are considered must-haves for respondents to our proprietary survey who are US Tech Early Adopters, or those who identified as either a first adopter or early adopter of new technologies.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:Billions of dollars of coronavirus aid is on the way to doctors, rural hospitals, and more. Here's how the federal government is divvying up the money.The Senate just passed a $484 billion coronavirus stimulus bill. Here's what's in it for small businesses, hospitals, and the public.Acclaimed tech investor Mary Meeker reveals the 5 ways coronavirus will upend the way we go to the doctor
< Digital Health, BI Intellgience, Health Insurance, mHealth, Telemedicine, Telehealth, Insurtech, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, anthem, Wearables, Apple Watch, healthcare costs, Virtual care, Samsung, Garmin, Health Insurers, Healthcare startup, Health, AET, ANTM, CI, UHC > - Business Insider 07:05April 16, 2020THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT: How the big four US insurers rank on digital feature awareness — and what it means for customer satisfaction (AET, ANTM, CI, UHC)This is a preview of THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT from Business Insider Intelligence.
This report is exclusively available to enterprise subscribers. To learn more about getting access to this report, click here. As digital permeates every corner of the US healthcare sector, the big four US insurers — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare — have padded their health plans with digital tools that customers can use to seek medical advice, navigate costs, or contact customer service.
Business Insider Intelligence
And several of these features are considered must-haves for respondents to our proprietary survey who are US Tech Early Adopters, or those who identified as either a first adopter or early adopter of new technologies.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:2 of the biggest healthcare companies in the US just shared their timelines for when people will start going to normal doctors' visits againA top Wall Street analyst is 'deeply skeptical' of Anthony Fauci's 18-month timeline for a coronavirus vaccine. He told us there's only a 50% chance we'll have one by 2023.2 of the world's biggest drugmakers just teamed up on a coronavirus vaccine, and they're aiming to launch it next year
< Digital Health, BI Intellgience, Health Insurance, mHealth, Telemedicine, Telehealth, Insurtech, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, anthem, Wearables, Apple Watch, healthcare costs, Virtual care, Samsung, Garmin, Health Insurers, Healthcare startup, Health, AET, ANTM, CI, UHC > - Mashable 03:53April 15, 2020Stanford, Fitbit join forces to predict viral infections with wearablesAs the world searches for a way to bring society back online after coronavirus social isolation, researchers are springing into action to find novel ways to detect diseases early. One method involves strapping on a common, everyday wearable.
Stanford Medicine announced Tuesday that its researchers are working on an algorithmic model for detecting if a person is sick using data collected from wearables. It has partnered with Fitbit and other tech and academic partners on the effort, and is now looking for participants to help refine the diagnostic tool.
As a partner, Fitbit (which is owned by Google) will be informing users of the ability to participate in the research. It is also giving the researchers 1,000 smartwatches. Read more...More about Wearables, Coronavirus, Tech, Health, and Big Tech Companies
< Wearables, Coronavirus, Tech, Health, Big Tech Companies >
- Mashable 03:53April 15, 2020Stanford, Fitbit join forces to predict viral infections with wearablesAs the world searches for a way to bring society back online after coronavirus social isolation, researchers are springing into action to find novel ways to detect diseases early. One method involves strapping on a common, everyday wearable.
Stanford Medicine announced Tuesday that its researchers are working on an algorithmic model for detecting if a person is sick using data collected from wearables. It has partnered with Fitbit and other tech and academic partners on the effort, and is now looking for participants to help refine the diagnostic tool.
As a partner, Fitbit (which is owned by Google) will be informing users of the ability to participate in the research. It is also giving the researchers 1,000 smartwatches. Read more...More about Wearables, Coronavirus, Tech, Health, and Big Tech Companies
< Wearables, Coronavirus, Tech, Health, Big Tech Companies > - Business Insider 07:00April 9, 2020THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT: How the big four US insurers rank on digital feature awareness — and what it means for customer satisfaction (AET, ANTM, CI, UHC)This is a preview of THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT from Business Insider Intelligence.
This report is exclusively available to enterprise subscribers. To learn more about getting access to this report, click here. As digital permeates every corner of the US healthcare sector, the big four US insurers — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare — have padded their health plans with digital tools that customers can use to seek medical advice, navigate costs, or contact customer service.
Business Insider Intelligence
And several of these features are considered must-haves for respondents to our proprietary survey who are US Tech Early Adopters, or those who identified as either a first adopter or early adopter of new technologies.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:It may seem like the US isn't 'flattening the curve.' But it takes 2 weeks for coronavirus case counts to reflect our current efforts, Anthony Fauci said.A comprehensive timeline of the new coronavirus pandemic, from China's first COVID-19 case to the presentNew York just recorded its biggest single-day jump in coronavirus deaths
< Digital Health, BI Intellgience, Health Insurance, mHealth, Telemedicine, Telehealth, Insurtech, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, anthem, Wearables, Apple Watch, healthcare costs, Virtual care, Samsung, Garmin, Health Insurers, Healthcare startup, Health, AET, ANTM, CI, UHC > - Business Insider 07:00April 2, 2020THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT: How the big four US insurers rank on digital feature awareness — and what it means for customer satisfaction (AET, ANTM, CI, UHC)This is a preview of THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT from Business Insider Intelligence.
This report is exclusively available to enterprise subscribers. To learn more about getting access to this report, click here. As digital permeates every corner of the US healthcare sector, the big four US insurers — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare — have padded their health plans with digital tools that customers can use to seek medical advice, navigate costs, or contact customer service.
Business Insider Intelligence
And several of these features are considered must-haves for respondents to our proprietary survey who are US Tech Early Adopters, or those who identified as either a first adopter or early adopter of new technologies.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:New York Gov. Cuomo says it's 'not likely' recreational marijuana will be legalized in New York's budget this year as the coronavirus outbreak is the focus in AlbanySome pregnant people want to switch to a home birth as the coronavirus spreads, but midwives warn a sudden change in plans could be risky10 coronavirus symptoms you may not be aware of, from malaise and dizziness to digestive issues
< Digital Health, BI Intellgience, Health Insurance, mHealth, Telemedicine, Telehealth, Insurtech, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, anthem, Wearables, Apple Watch, healthcare costs, Virtual care, Samsung, Garmin, Health Insurers, Healthcare startup, Health, AET, ANTM, CI, UHC > - Business Insider 07:00March 26, 2020THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT: How the big four US insurers rank on digital feature awareness — and what it means for customer satisfaction (AET, ANTM, CI, UHC)This is a preview of THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT from Business Insider Intelligence.
This report is exclusively available to enterprise subscribers. To learn more about getting access to this report, click here. As digital permeates every corner of the US healthcare sector, the big four US insurers — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare — have padded their health plans with digital tools that customers can use to seek medical advice, navigate costs, or contact customer service.
Business Insider Intelligence
And several of these features are considered must-haves for respondents to our proprietary survey who are US Tech Early Adopters, or those who identified as either a first adopter or early adopter of new technologies.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:Meet the 12 telemedicine startups being put to the test as they gear up to confront the coronavirus pandemicAn ER doctor who survived Ebola shares the harrowing reality of the coronavirus pandemic and levels a stark warningA top pandemic expert warns it's way too soon to end the coronavirus lockdowns: 'COVID would spread widely, rapidly, terribly'
< Digital Health, BI Intellgience, Health Insurance, mHealth, Telemedicine, Telehealth, Insurtech, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, anthem, Wearables, Apple Watch, healthcare costs, Virtual care, Samsung, Garmin, Health Insurers, Healthcare startup, Health, AET, ANTM, CI, UHC > - Business Insider 07:00March 19, 2020THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT: How the big four US insurers rank on digital feature awareness — and what it means for customer satisfaction (AET, ANTM, CI, UHC)This is a preview of THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT from Business Insider Intelligence.
This report is exclusively available to enterprise subscribers. To learn more about getting access to this report, click here. As digital permeates every corner of the US healthcare sector, the big four US insurers — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare — have padded their health plans with digital tools that customers can use to seek medical advice, navigate costs, or contact customer service.
Business Insider Intelligence
And several of these features are considered must-haves for respondents to our proprietary survey who are US Tech Early Adopters, or those who identified as either a first adopter or early adopter of new technologies.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:2 charts show how the coronavirus outbreaks differ between the US and South KoreaThe increase in US coronavirus cases over time looks like a steep staircase — a sign that the outbreak is far from containedThe coronavirus lives on copper for 4 hours, on cardboard for 1 day, and on plastic for 3 days, new research says. Here's how to disinfect these surfaces properly.
< Digital Health, BI Intellgience, Health Insurance, mHealth, Telemedicine, Telehealth, Insurtech, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, anthem, Wearables, Apple Watch, healthcare costs, Virtual care, Samsung, Garmin, Health Insurers, Healthcare startup, Health, AET, ANTM, CI, UHC > - Business Insider 20:30March 18, 2020As the coronavirus spreads, Catholics are turning to online spiritual practices, from masses live-streamed from the Vatican to a $110 wearable 'eRosary'Click to Pray The Vatican launched a smart, wearable eRosary in October, Engadget reported.
The rosary connects to an app on iPhone or Android devices via Bluetooth, and the app takes you through the steps to pray the rosary.
Through the app, users can also see intentions from Pope Francis, who has asked for special prayers for the elderly.
The Vatican has also started live-streaming the pope's daily mass "to be close to all those who are suffering from the current coronavirus epidemic."
Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories. As COVID-19, the disease caused by the novel coronavirus, spreads around the world and has put Italy under lockdown, the Vatican is livestreaming daily masses from Pope Francis, the head of the Catholic Church. The Vatican also released a wearable smart rosary last year through the Pope's Worldwide Prayer Network, where users can pray for "peace in the world," and connect with other Catholics while social distancing.
The device, which can be worn as a bracelet, is made up of 10 black beads, plus a "smart cross" that stores data. The beads allude to the design of a classic rosary: 10 beads traditionally make up one decade, or a set of prayers. When the wearer activates the rosary, they can choose what kind of prayer they'd like within the free app. There is a standard rosary, a contemplative, and thematic rosary, which will be updated periodically. The app shows progress, and keeps track of prayer history.
In a press release, the Vatican said that the rosary device is a tool for learning, aimed at the "frontiers of the digital world where the young people dwell."
This isn't the first time that the Vatican has directly addressed technology and its impact on young people. In September, Pope Francis attended a Vatican conference about morality and technology, during which he warned Silicon Valley about the dangers of AI.Pope Francis began streaming daily mass on March 9, to be closer to people who are sick or in quarantine.
AP Photo/Andrew Medichini
Source: Vatican News
Today, the Pope prayed for people who have died from COVID-19, especially health care workers "who have given their life in service of the sick."
AP Photo/Alessandra Tarantino
Source: Vatican News
As Spain goes into lockdown, priests are live-streaming masses.
AP Photo/Bernat Armangue
See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:WeWork and an Elon Musk-founded company wanted to turn an abandoned San Francisco US Army post into a $200 million 'campus for change'. Here's why it'll never happen.Facial recognition is on the rise, but artificial intelligence is already being trained to recognize humans in new ways — including gait detection and heartbeat sensorsI spent the last week with Amazon's new Echo Buds, and although the sound is mediocre I'm convinced that they have a crucial advantage over Apple's AirPodsSEE ALSO: These are the apps that Apple is recommending for people sheltering in place due to the coronavirus
< Features, Tech, Religion, Pope Francis, Catholic Church, Vatican, Internet of Things, Wearables, coronavirus, COVID-19, wuhan coronavirus, > - Business Insider 23:59March 11, 2020The best smartwatches for womenWe tested dozens of smartwatches to see which ones are best for women in terms of style, size, and function.
The 44mm Apple Watch Series 5 is the best high-tech smartwatch for women with its simple interface and attractive looks.
If you're looking for men's or unisex styles, check out our guide to the best smartwatches overall. The first smartwatches were bulky, ugly monstrosities that only the most ardent of tech addicts could stomach wearing every day, but over the past few years, smartwatches have become much more fashionable.
As more and more fashion-forward brands join the latest tech craze, smartwatches for women have started to arrive. Fossil, Skagen, and Kate Spade are getting into the wearable world. Of course, traditional tech companies are taking notice of the trend, too.
With the Apple Watch, Apple was one of the first tech companies to make smartwatches that are female-friendly, and it remains the only company to have successfully made a smartwatch that's small enough for those with thinner wrists. Meanwhile, Samsung and others have dabbled in making attractive versions of their smartwatches for women.
As a female tech reviewer for the past six years, I've tested nearly every smartwatch that has come out to date — no matter how big or masculine in design — so I can confidently say that these are the best smartwatches for women.
Our buying guide of the best smartwatches for women includes all kinds of watches to suit every style, so whether you like gold, silver, or a unique finish; whether you like chunky watches, slim ones, or futuristic styles, we've got you covered.
Here are the best smartwatches for women: Best smartwatch for women overall: 44mm Apple Watch Series 5
Best smartwatch with feminine details: Kate Spade Scallop 2
Best smartwatch with a classic design: Fossil Q Julianna HR
Best smartwatch with a minimalist design: Skagen Falster 3
Best smartwatch with fitness features: Samsung Galaxy Watch Active 2 Updated on 3/11/2020 by Malarie Gokey: Added the Skagen Falster 3 smartwatch to replace the older version of the watch. Also added the Galaxy Watch Active 2 as the best smartwatch with fitness features.The best smartwatch for women overall
Lisa Eadicicco/Business Insider
The Apple Watch Series 5 has an always-on watch face, a female-friendly fit, and excellent fitness features.
It doesn't get better than the Apple Watch Series 5. The new slimmer body and always-on watch face make it sleeker and more stylish than ever before. The unique modern design works for both men and women.
The smartwatch comes in 40mm and 44mm styles to fit wrists big and small. You can buy it in several finishes to match your style and there are dozens of Apple-made and third-party watch bands to make the watch your own. Apple brought back the premium ceramic and stainless steel finishes, too.
No other smartwatch offers this much variety and customization, especially when it comes to female-friendly options. The Apple Watch is the only smartwatch I've ever worn regularly each day for months on end. I've reviewed dozens of Android Wear watches, and although many of them are nice looking as well and they have improved over the years, they're not as fully featured or easy to use as the Apple Watch. They're not quite as slim or natural-looking on my wrist, either.
The Apple Watch boasts cutting-edge smartwatch tech including mobile payments with Apple Pay, stand-alone GPS, full waterproofing up to 50 meters, and thousands of apps. The user interface is very simple and attractive. It's easy to use and it has advanced, easy-to-use fitness tracking features, thanks to many sensors and an excellent heart rate monitor.
The Series 5 can even detect when you fall and even alert emergency contacts if need be, as well as an electrical heart rate sensor that works with an app to alert you to heart health issues. The electrocardiogram (ECG) app has been certified by the Food & Drug Administration.
You can also get an LTE version of the Series 5 for standalone smartwatch functions like calls, texts, and internet access. That way, you can leave your phone at home when you go out on a run or a long hike.
The LTE connection will cost you a monthly fee at most carriers, and the LTE model does cost more. Most people probably don't need LTE, frankly, unless you regularly go on hikes or long runs and you don't want to be weighed down with your phone. Still, it's a nice option to have.
The Series 5 lasts a full day on a charge, but you can get more out of it if you don't get notifications from every app on your iPhone. The new always-on display does lessen the battery life a bit, too.
While other companies struggle to pack tons of tech into bulky smartwatches, Apple effortlessly offers all the tech you need in the most compact and attractive smartwatch you can buy.
Pros: Gorgeous larger screen, slimmer watch case, haptic feedback from the crown, great watch faces, tons of band options, lots of apps, new health-focused features
Cons: Expensive, battery life is short, only works with iPhone
The best with feminine details
Kate Spade
The Kate Spade Scallop 2 is a truly feminine, whimsical, and charming smartwatch that packs serious tech features like a heart rate monitor, GPS, and NFC for mobile payments.
Most smartwatches are still more unisex than specifically made for women. Even though Fossil, Skagen, and Apple make very convincing unisex watches that women can actually wear, none of them are unapologetically feminine. If you, like me, have been waiting for the day when you can look at a smartwatch and say, "Oh my God! It's so cute!" your day has come.
The Kate Spade Scallop 2 is fully and completely designed for women. The round metal watch casing is relatively slim, very sleek, and absolutely adorable because it has the cute little detail of scalloping around the watch face.
The watch faces themselves are classic Kate Spade designs. You get a sultry winking moon face with perfectly curled lashes, calling you a leading lady; cute bubbly balloons for a digital watch face with numbers; a speeding cab that reassures you that you'll be there in a New York minute; and a daisy that loses petals as the time ticks away.
The scalloped silicone band in black, a leather band in blush pink, or the well-made slim metal bracelet style watch band complete the feminine look. It is these little touches that make this watch so fun.
Underneath all the fun design is Wear OS (formerly Android Wear) with all its skills and limitations. Like all the other Wear OS watches in our guide, you can pair it an iPhone or Android device to get apps and all your notifications.
The second-generation Scallop even has GPS, NFC for payments, and a heart rate monitor, making it more high tech than ever.
Pros: Adorable design, feminine watch faces and casing, cute straps, subtle details for fun, GPS, NFC, heart rate monitor
Cons: A bit expensive
The best with a classic design
Fossil
The Fossil Q Julianna HR is a sleek smartwatch with a classic design, a heart rate monitor, GPS, NFC, and the power of WearOS.
If you're an Android user who wants a female-friendly smartwatch, you're in luck. Over the past few years, fashion brands and watchmakers have been making great Wear OS smartwatches. Fossil's smartwatch line continues to grow each year, and the new Q Julianna HR is its fifth-generation model.
In the new version, the watch casing is smaller and less bulky, and there's also the latest tech like a heart rate sensor, GPS, and NFC for mobile payments.
Fossil offers several different finishes for the Q Julianna's watch casing. I love the simple rose gold casing and leather strap option, but you can also get one with a metal bracelet.
If you don't like any of the included straps, Fossil and other brands sell dozens of 22mm watch straps you can choose instead to really make the Q Julianna your own.
It's a chunky watch, which is great for those who like bigger watches. Even though it's stylish, this smartwatch is also waterproof up to 3 ATM, so you can swim with it on.
As for the tech inside, the Q Julianna runs Wear OS (previously known as Android Wear) and works with thousands of apps on the Google Play Store. You can answer texts, interact with notifications, and choose your own watch face — just like you would on any other smartwatch. Fossil has lots of nice watch faces in feminine colors, too.
It'll work with both Android phones and the iPhone, but it's best with Android devices. When Android Wear watches are paired to the iPhone, a lot of functions no longer work, and you're left with a pretty watch that gives you notifications.
Pros: Classic watch design, stylish color options, lots of compatible watch straps, and it's compatible with iPhones and Android phones
Cons: It's a bit chunky, not as good with iPhone
See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:The best bubble bath for kidsThe best ChromebooksThe best smart displays
< Insider Picks Guides, Tech, Smartwatch, Women, Tech Guides, Best Guides, Buying Guide, Guide Update, Insider Picks 2020, Wearables, > - Business Insider 18:00March 10, 2020THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT: How the big four US insurers rank on digital feature awareness — and what it means for customer satisfaction (AET, ANTM, CI, UHC)This is a preview of THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT from Business Insider Intelligence.
This report is exclusively available to enterprise subscribers. To learn more about getting access to this report, click here. As digital permeates every corner of the US healthcare sector, the big four US insurers — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare — have padded their health plans with digital tools that customers can use to seek medical advice, navigate costs, or contact customer service.
Business Insider Intelligence
And several of these features are considered must-haves for respondents to our proprietary survey who are US Tech Early Adopters, or those who identified as either a first adopter or early adopter of new technologies.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:Health insurers are cutting members' costs for coronavirus testing and letting them get refills early as the outbreak threatens the USThe new coronavirus lives on surfaces for 'hours to a day,' one expert says. Here's how to disinfect them properly.'We're gearing up for something extremely significant': Top hospitals across the US told us how they're preparing for the coronavirus outbreak
< Digital Health, BI Intellgience, Health Insurance, mHealth, Telemedicine, Telehealth, Insurtech, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, anthem, Wearables, Apple Watch, healthcare costs, Virtual care, Samsung, Garmin, Health Insurers, Healthcare startup, Health, AET, ANTM, CI, UHC > - Business Insider 23:01March 6, 2020A Chinese tech company you've likely never heard of made a smartwatch that looks identical to the Apple Watch — and it has a big feature Apple's is missing (AAPL)Oppo Chinese tech giant Oppo just launched a new smartwatch called the Oppo Watch, and it bears a striking resemblance to the Apple Watch.
But the Oppo Watch does have one important feature the Apple Watch lacks: sleep tracking.
To track your sleep on the Apple Watch, you must download a third-party app, some of which cost money.
The launch comes as Apple has dominated the wearable tech market through its popular Apple Watch and AirPods.
Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories. Chinese smartphone giant Oppo just launched a new smartwatch, and it should look very familiar to anyone who has ever seen an Apple Watch.
The newly announced Oppo Watch, which the company teased ahead of its full unveil, has an aluminum frame and ceramic back much like that of Apple's wearable. The watch's overall shape and form factor look nearly identical to that of Apple's popular smartwatch, although Oppo's watch lacks Apple's signature digital crown.
But Oppo's watch has one key feature that the Apple Watch doesn't: sleep tracking. Rivals like Fitbit have offered native sleep-monitoring features for years, but you have to install third-party apps to track your slumber on Apple's wrist-worn wearable. However, Apple is reportedly planning to add sleep tracking to its smartwatch in 2020.
Apple's grip on the wearables industry has tightened in recent years. The iPhone maker toppled competitors like Samsung and Xiaomi in the third quarter of 2019 to become the market leader for wearables thanks to products like the Apple Watch and AirPods, claiming 35% of the market share for that quarter, according to the International Data Corporation. Apple's wearables, home, and accessories division is also now a $10 billion business for the company, making it the firm's third largest product category behind the iPhone and digital services.
Here's a closer look at Oppo's new smartwatch, which launches in mainland China on March 24. The watch will cost 1,499 yuan, or roughly $215, according to reports from The Verge and other tech outlets. That's significantly cheaper than the Apple Watch Series 5, which starts at $400, and is just slightly more expensive than the older $200 Series 3.
The company says the watch will be available globally, but don't count on it coming to the United States. Oppo doesn't have retail partners in the US, although some of its phones are available on Amazon.Oppo's watch comes in a 46mm configuration, which makes it slightly larger than the Apple Watch, which is available in 40mm and 44mm sizes if you're opting for the Series 5. It features a 1.9-inch AMOLED screen that the company says should look borderless.
Oppo
The Oppo Watch can also track your health and comes with five sensors for doing so, although it's unclear precisely what those sensors do.
Oppo
Oppo says that in addition to tracking various types of exercises, the watch can monitor heart rate and provide a chart showing how it's changed over the past 24 hours. It also provides reminders to breathe — a feature Apple launched back in 2016. Menstrual cycle monitoring will also be available on Oppo's watch, a capability Apple debuted in 2019 for its own smartwatch.
But it's the Oppo Watch's sleep tracking that really sets it apart from the Apple Watch. Oppo says it can provide a report outlining how much time you've spent in deep sleep, light sleep, and awake.
Oppo
See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:10 features Samsung's Galaxy S20 phones have that Apple's latest iPhones are missingA former US Navy vessel turned $800,000 houseboat called 'the Evil Eye' is on sale the Bay Area— see insideHow to use Apple Pay and other contactless payments to avoid touching cash, cards, and payment machines in the age of coronavirusSEE ALSO: I swapped out the newest Apple Watch for a cheaper model that's more than 2 years old — and there's only one thing I missed about it
< Features, Apple, Apple Watch, Oppo, Oppo Watch, Fitbit, Smartwatches, Wearable tech, Wearables, AAPL > - Business Insider 22:29March 3, 2020Chinese smartphone maker Oppo is set to release its first smartwatch — and it looks exactly like an Apple Watch (AAPL)Justin Sullivan/Getty Chinese tech company Oppo is on the verge of releasing a new smartwatch, the Oppo Watch.
In the promotional photos of the watch released by the company and in various leaked images, the Oppo Watch looks almost exactly like an Apple Watch.
The two watches have the same case shape and a similar-looking rubbery band, and come in almost identical colorways.
Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories. Chinese smartphone maker Oppo is about to launch its first smartwatch, and if you've ever seen an Apple Watch, it's going to look very familiar.
On Monday, the company tweeted "It's time to say hello to #OPPOWatch.
< Features, Oppo, Oppo Watch, Apple, Apple Watch, Smartwatches, Tech, Wearables, AAPL > - Business Insider 19:00March 3, 2020THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT: How the big four US insurers rank on digital feature awareness — and what it means for customer satisfaction (AET, ANTM, CI, UHC)This is a preview of THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT from Business Insider Intelligence.
This report is exclusively available to enterprise subscribers. To learn more about getting access to this report, click here. As digital permeates every corner of the US healthcare sector, the big four US insurers — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare — have padded their health plans with digital tools that customers can use to seek medical advice, navigate costs, or contact customer service.
Business Insider Intelligence
And several of these features are considered must-haves for respondents to our proprietary survey who are US Tech Early Adopters, or those who identified as either a first adopter or early adopter of new technologies.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:We took a look at Clover Health's 2019 financial results. They show losses deepening as the company took on more members in the red-hot Medicare Advantage market.'Contagion' is one of the most popular thrillers on iTunes because of the coronavirus outbreak. Here's how the film compares to reality.Experts suggest stocking up on your medicines to prepare for a coronavirus outbreak, but insurance restrictions could get in the way for now
< Digital Health, BI Intellgience, Health Insurance, mHealth, Telemedicine, Telehealth, Insurtech, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, anthem, Wearables, Apple Watch, healthcare costs, Virtual care, Samsung, Garmin, Health Insurers, Healthcare startup, Health, AET, ANTM, CI, UHC > - Mashable 21:44March 2, 2020Clearview AI, the creepy facial recognition company, is reportedly developing a surveillance cameraClearview AI, which scans the internet for photos for its massive facial recognition database, is reportedly working on a surveillance camera
According to a report by BuzzFeed News, Clearview AI is developing the camera through a sister operation called Insight Camera. The company is looking to create a product that can offer live, real-time facial recognition.
BuzzFeed found the connection between the two companies after noticing a “security_camera” app in the code on Clearview’s web app. After the news outlet reached out to the company, Insight Camera’s website was taken down. The two companies did not mention their relationship on either website. However, similar code accessing Clearview’s servers were found on Insight Camera’s website. Read more...More about Wearables, Augmented Reality, Facial Recognition, Surveillance Camera, and Clearview Ai
< Wearables, Augmented Reality, Facial Recognition, Surveillance Camera, Clearview Ai >
- Mashable 21:44March 2, 2020Clearview AI, the creepy facial recognition company, is reportedly developing a surveillance cameraClearview AI, which scans the internet for photos for its massive facial recognition database, is reportedly working on a surveillance camera
According to a report by BuzzFeed News, Clearview AI is developing the camera through a sister operation called Insight Camera. The company is looking to create a product that can offer live, real-time facial recognition.
BuzzFeed found the connection between the two companies after noticing a “security_camera” app in the code on Clearview’s web app. After the news outlet reached out to the company, Insight Camera’s website was taken down. The two companies did not mention their relationship on either website. However, similar code accessing Clearview’s servers were found on Insight Camera’s website. Read more...More about Wearables, Augmented Reality, Facial Recognition, Surveillance Camera, and Clearview Ai
< Wearables, Augmented Reality, Facial Recognition, Surveillance Camera, Clearview Ai > - Business Insider 19:01February 25, 2020THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT: How the big four US insurers rank on digital feature awareness — and what it means for customer satisfaction (AET, ANTM, CI, UHC)This is a preview of THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT from Business Insider Intelligence.
This report is exclusively available to enterprise subscribers. To learn more about getting access to this report, click here. As digital permeates every corner of the US healthcare sector, the big four US insurers — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare — have padded their health plans with digital tools that customers can use to seek medical advice, navigate costs, or contact customer service.
Business Insider Intelligence
And several of these features are considered must-haves for respondents to our proprietary survey who are US Tech Early Adopters, or those who identified as either a first adopter or early adopter of new technologies.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:Amazon's telehealth service, Amazon Care is one step closer to a public launchA group of cannabis investors just raised $225 million to buy up real estate in a tough market. Here's how they put the deal together.Big Pharma just started copying the buzzy startups that ship Viagra and hair-loss pills to your door, and it could be the start of a 'mega-trend'
< Digital Health, BI Intellgience, Health Insurance, mHealth, Telemedicine, Telehealth, Insurtech, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, anthem, Wearables, Apple Watch, healthcare costs, Virtual care, Samsung, Garmin, Health Insurers, Healthcare startup, Health, AET, ANTM, CI, UHC > - Business Insider 18:56February 18, 2020THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT: How the big four US insurers rank on digital feature awareness — and what it means for customer satisfaction (AET, ANTM, CI, UHC)This is a preview of THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT from Business Insider Intelligence.
This report is exclusively available to enterprise subscribers. To learn more about getting access to this report, click here. As digital permeates every corner of the US healthcare sector, the big four US insurers — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare — have padded their health plans with digital tools that customers can use to seek medical advice, navigate costs, or contact customer service.
Business Insider Intelligence
And several of these features are considered must-haves for respondents to our proprietary survey who are US Tech Early Adopters, or those who identified as either a first adopter or early adopter of new technologies.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:The 19 billion-dollar startups to watch that are revolutionizing healthcare in 2020Venture-backed health insurers are all competing for customers in the red-hot Medicare Advantage market. Here's our first look at how Oscar, Devoted, and Bright stack up.Biotech executives reveal 4 strategies they use to convince health insurers to pay up for new drugs
< Digital Health, BI Intellgience, Health Insurance, mHealth, Telemedicine, Telehealth, Insurtech, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, anthem, Wearables, Apple Watch, healthcare costs, Virtual care, Samsung, Garmin, Health Insurers, Healthcare startup, Health, AET, ANTM, CI, UHC > - Business Insider 19:01February 11, 2020THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT: How the big four US insurers rank on digital feature awareness — and what it means for customer satisfaction (AET, ANTM, CI, UHC)This is a preview of THE DIGITAL HEALTH COMPETITIVE EDGE REPORT from Business Insider Intelligence.
This report is exclusively available to enterprise subscribers. To learn more about getting access to this report, click here. As digital permeates every corner of the US healthcare sector, the big four US insurers — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare — have padded their health plans with digital tools that customers can use to seek medical advice, navigate costs, or contact customer service.
Business Insider Intelligence
And several of these features are considered must-haves for respondents to our proprietary survey who are US Tech Early Adopters, or those who identified as either a first adopter or early adopter of new technologies.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderSee Also:About 60 health systems are siding with Epic Systems against the HHS' proposed data-sharing rulesDispensed: SoftBank's foray into pharmacy, the race to develop a coronavirus vaccine, and another sign that the DNA-testing fad is overThere's a good chance the Wuhan coronavirus will never disappear, experts say. There are only 3 possible endings to this story.
< Digital Health, BI Intellgience, Health Insurance, mHealth, Telemedicine, Telehealth, Insurtech, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, anthem, Wearables, Apple Watch, healthcare costs, Virtual care, Samsung, Garmin, Health Insurers, Healthcare startup, Health, AET, ANTM, CI, UHC >
