Digital Health 2021: Will COVID-19-Driven Trends Accelerate or Retreat?

In this episode, I take a look back at an eventful 2020 and provide some thoughts about what 2021 may bring to the global digital health market.
In this episode, I take a look back at an eventful 2020 and provide some thoughts about what 2021 may bring to the global digital health market.
This episode features an excerpt from a virtual Fireside Chat with Natalie Yeadon, co-founder of Impetus Digital. focusing on the “why” behind the FemAging Project, surprising insights from our FemAging research and more.
This episode features a conversation between Fard Johnmar and Denise Pines about why women's health isn't just about fertility, the FemAging innovation gap, COVID-10 and more.
This episode is the first part of a new ongoing series focusing on the impact of the COVID-19 crisis on global digital health.
This episode is the first part of a new ongoing series focusing on the impact of the COVID-19 crisis on global digital health.
In this episode, Fard focuses on the clarity question: what exactly is a digital therapeutic and what really matters most when considering not just what they are — but whether they will be adopted?
In this episode, Fard introduces a new three-part research and strategy-based podcast series he's developed focusing on the important topic of digital therapeutics.
In this podcast, Fard looks at various episodes of care — from urgent care (for example, UTIs and sexually transmitted infections), to behavioral health and wellness — and consider whether there is potential for care delivered in these contexts to be provided in a fully virtual manner.
In this podcast, Fard provides an analysis of the specific areas where virtual care could play a role quickly, versus those where digital solutions may struggle to gain a foothold. This analysis focuses mainly on the North American market with some references to virtual care-related activities happening in Asia — specifically India and China.
In this podcast, Fard tackles a question many are asking: will virtual care eventually replace in-person care delivered at hospitals, clinics and elsewhere?