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4 votes
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NarxCare score may influence who can get or prescribe pain medication
16 votes -
AI has helped radiologists detect 20% more cases of breast cancer during screenings, new Swedish study finds
25 votes -
Thermo Fisher Scientific settles with family of Henrietta Lacks, whose HeLa cells uphold medicine
26 votes -
US health insurance giant Cigna sued over algorithm allegedly used to deny coverage to hundreds of thousands of patients
27 votes -
How UnitedHealth’s US acquisition of a popular Medicare Advantage algorithm sparked internal dissent over denied care
14 votes -
Which apps do you use for your mental health and wellbeing, if any?
I have lost my r/finch community, and am feeling curious to see if there are any folks here who also find apps can be helpful for their mental health. I struggle with anxiety and am processing a...
I have lost my r/finch community, and am feeling curious to see if there are any folks here who also find apps can be helpful for their mental health.
I struggle with anxiety and am processing a lot of grief, and may or may not have ADHD (I am in the process of getting tested, but it takes a while). My experiences with therapy are a bit mixed, so I am currently going down the route of trying to DIY my wellness a little. Starting simple with things like, sleep more, try to focus on drinking enough, go out in nature, switching off podcasts and phones and reading more. It's actually helped me, bit by bit.
One of my 'tools' is an app called finch, a virtual pet that encourages you to set goals, check in how you are feeling, journal, do mindful breathing and such. I tried many things and this app is the one that stuck and actually works.
Just wanted to ask, do any others here use wellness apps? And have they worked for you? Which do you recommend?
Just to be clear, I mean apps that work as a stand alone solution, rather than apps like 'better help' which ultimately just connect you to a therapist. Although Better Help has its uses too!
30 votes -
Touchlab has launched a first-of-its-kind robot which gives clinicians the ability to 'feel' patients remotely as part of a Finnish hospital pilot
8 votes -
I’m an ER doctor. Here’s how I’m already using ChatGPT to help treat patients.
14 votes -
One-hour operation could cure prostate cancer by destroying tumours with electric currents
11 votes -
Cerebral admits to sharing patient data with Meta, TikTok, and Google
12 votes -
Could ultrasound replace the stethoscope?
3 votes -
Age that kids acquire mobile phones not linked to well-being, says Stanford Medicine study
16 votes -
Medical selfies
5 votes -
Sony releases its first over-the-counter hearing aids
8 votes -
Denmark is using Patient Reported Outcome questionnaires to improve medical care – can the patient's perception of the disease become part of the treatment?
4 votes -
The underserved market of menopause
3 votes -
US Federal law now requires distribution of complete healthcare records to patients in digital formats
11 votes -
The amazing power of "machine eyes"
6 votes -
A teen’s journey into the internet’s darkness and back again
5 votes -
Best running apps in 2022
5 votes -
Is your smartphone ruining your memory? A special report on the rise of ‘digital amnesia’
12 votes -
Real-time alerting system for COVID-19 and other stress events using wearable data
6 votes -
‘Smart toilet’ monitors for signs of disease
5 votes -
Folding@Home's Covid Moonshot program to receive $10M grant
7 votes -
Extended reality is radically changing the world of medicine
14 votes -
AI has the worst superpower… medical racism
23 votes -
Lessons from a year of Covid
9 votes -
New Zealand's Ministry of Health has released the source code for the NZ Covid Tracer application on GitHub
10 votes -
In breast cancer screening, deep neural networks use different features than radiologists
@Taro Makino: DNNs perform well on a range of medical diagnosis tasks, but do they diagnose similarly to humans?In breast cancer screening, DNNs use different features than radiologists. Some are spurious, while others may represent new biomarkers.https://t.co/kyMiLtSxw0 1/9 pic.twitter.com/akpIH1OpYo
5 votes -
How supercomputers are identifying Covid-19 therapeutics
7 votes -
On contact tracing and hardware tokens
4 votes -
Norway's data inspectorate has banned the use of public health app Smittestopp to control the spread of COVID-19 over data protection concerns
9 votes -
Germany open-sources their COVID-19 contact-tracing app
11 votes -
How did the Covidsafe app go from being vital to almost irrelevant?
9 votes -
Apple and Google launch exposure notification API, enabling public health authorities to release apps
8 votes -
You don't need invasive tech for successful contact tracing
5 votes -
Q Team is content that COVIDSafe is an innocuous application that should be considered safe to download for most people
5 votes -
An entire city (Noida, India) has been told to download a controversial contact tracing app — Or face jail: "Not installing the app will be considered a violation of lockdown orders," police say
9 votes -
A spectacularly bad Washington Post story on Apple and Google’s exposure notification project
3 votes -
Nearly 40% of Icelanders are using a covid contact-tracing app—and it hasn’t helped much
10 votes -
Contact tracing and privacy protection
4 votes -
Review of new Apple and Google contact tracing protocol
5 votes -
Apple, Google ban use of location tracking in contact tracing apps
8 votes -
Apple and Google’s COVID-19 exposure notification API: Questions and answers
4 votes -
Germany flips to Apple-Google approach on smartphone contact tracing
7 votes -
Showdown looms between Silicon Valley, US states over contact tracing apps
6 votes -
CRISPR gene editing may help scale up coronavirus testing
3 votes -
Biotechs are battling to make the first good blood test for Covid-19
4 votes -
The coronavirus pandemic turned Folding@Home into an exaFLOP supercomputer
14 votes