There have been literally thousands of tweets flying out of Stanford’s Med X conference, which isn’t really surprising considering the venue. Here’s just a small smattering.
We live in a real, 3D, tactile world. A 2D screen is actually a frustrating barrier for some people. #MedX
— Paul Grant (@paulgrant) September 5, 2014
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“That is the most tweet-able thing I’ve heard: ‘most technology is great for everyone except for the end user.'” @joshnesbit #MedX #mhealth
— Medic Mobile (@Medic) September 5, 2014
.@DrDanSiegel in #MedX keynote: “Empathy is not just a luxury for physicians; it’s a fundamental part of the system.” pic.twitter.com/4M5H1YkEBh
— Stanford University (@Stanford) September 5, 2014
“When we know 91% of people have a texting enabled phone, why shouldn’t we be able to leverage that?” @Veenu_A #MedX
— CCI Voice (@CCIVoice) September 5, 2014
You shouldn’t create a solution that just helps the people who have the latest smartphone. –@dvansickle #MedX
— Stanford Medicine X (@StanfordMedX) September 5, 2014
Vivian Lee from University of Utah tells #MedX that Healthcare Transformation =data+transparency+engagement #Synapse http://t.co/A28GC0gevy
— Synapse (@SynapsePHM) September 5, 2014
Feeling a bit of cognitive dissonance as I look at the beautiful room here and hearing stories of intense health disparities. #MedX
— Ann Becker-Schutte (@DrBeckerSchutte) September 5, 2014
#medx #$10phone + #parallelsimcard runs any mobile app #antenatalcare #childhoodimmunization #diseasesurveillance #drugstocks
— Denise Silber (@health20Paris) September 5, 2014
Safety net orgs are great places to test products: more nimble, and these solutions really work for safety net patients. @Veenu_A #MedX
— CCI Voice (@CCIVoice) September 5, 2014