Characterizing life events through self-report and wearable data
Healthcare industry stakeholders increasingly expect healthcare data to demonstrate the real-world value of new interventions to support approval, reimbursement, and prescribing decisions. Yet, this value is challenging to demonstrate with today’s siloed data sources. Combining passively collected wearable data and subjective, self-reported feedback helps identify unmet needs, predict who would benefit from intervention, and track the impact of treatments over time.
In this report, we:
Provide examples of active survey responses combined with passive wearable data collection around a major life event
Describe how these data detect post-event changes in activity, sleep, and heart rate patterns
Suggest how these patterns could be used to impact health outcomes
Characterizing life events through self-report and wearable data
Healthcare industry stakeholders increasingly expect healthcare data to demonstrate the real-world value of new interventions to support approval, reimbursement, and prescribing decisions. Yet, this value is challenging to demonstrate with today’s siloed data sources. Combining passively collected wearable data and subjective, self-reported feedback helps identify unmet needs, predict who would benefit from intervention, and track the impact of treatments over time.
In this report, we:
Provide examples of active survey responses combined with passive wearable data collection around a major life event
Describe how these data detect post-event changes in activity, sleep, and heart rate patterns
Suggest how these patterns could be used to impact health outcomes
Characterizing life events through self-report and wearable data
Healthcare industry stakeholders increasingly expect healthcare data to demonstrate the real-world value of new interventions to support approval, reimbursement, and prescribing decisions. Yet, this value is challenging to demonstrate with today’s siloed data sources. Combining passively collected wearable data and subjective, self-reported feedback helps identify unmet needs, predict who would benefit from intervention, and track the impact of treatments over time.
In this report, we:
Provide examples of active survey responses combined with passive wearable data collection around a major life event
Describe how these data detect post-event changes in activity, sleep, and heart rate patterns
Suggest how these patterns could be used to impact health outcomes
Characterizing life events through self-report and wearable data
Evidation and the Duke Big Ideas Lab have announced a partnership that aims to find ways to both increase representation of underserved populations and improve adherence among all participants in digital health studies.
The organizations are working together to build an analytic structure that will be available to other digital health researchers, helping to better predict study participation, adherence, and retention. Click below to read more about the project, led by Iredia M. Olaye, PhD, MSc, MHA, of Covered By Group and Evidation, in HealthLeaders.
Thanks to everyone who took the time to meet with us in San Francisco at this year’s J.P. Morgan Annual Conference and its surrounding events. Our team looks forward to staying in touch and helping you produce better health outcomes in 2023!
Get to know your Evidation team
Bertina Yen, Evidation's Senior Vice President of People & Community
Bertina Yen is Evidation's Senior Vice President of People & Community, where she is responsible for the end-to-end employee experience and building a community that supports everyone's ability to show up as their authentic selves and perform their best work. Prior to joining Evidation, Bertina served as EVP overseeing clinical teams, product management, marketing, and product development at Zynx Health, driving development of evidence-based clinical decision support solutions that improve health and financial outcomes.
Bertina received her BAS from Stanford, then completed her MD and residency in internal medicine at UC San Diego. She also holds an MPH in health services administration from UCLA.
Bertina is the resident DJ at Evidation and sources the music that is played during the All-Employee Meetings. Outside of work, she enjoys hiking, traveling, and watching anything with a live audience (sporting events, plays, movies). She also starts every morning by completing at least one crossword puzzle!
Characterizing life events through self-report and wearable data
Healthcare industry stakeholders increasingly expect healthcare data to demonstrate the real-world value of new interventions to support approval, reimbursement, and prescribing decisions. Yet, this value is challenging to demonstrate with today’s siloed data sources. Combining passively collected wearable data and subjective, self-reported feedback helps identify unmet needs, predict who would benefit from intervention, and track the impact of treatments over time.
In this report, we:
Provide examples of active survey responses combined with passive wearable data collection around a major life event
Describe how these data detect post-event changes in activity, sleep, and heart rate patterns
Suggest how these patterns could be used to impact health outcomes
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Healthcare industry stakeholders increasingly expect healthcare data to demonstrate the real-world value of new interventions to support approval, reimbursement, and prescribing decisions. Yet, this value is challenging to demonstrate with today’s siloed data sources. Combining passively collected wearable data and subjective, self-reported feedback helps identify unmet needs, predict who would benefit from intervention, and track the impact of treatments over time.
In this report, we:
Provide examples of active survey responses combined with passive wearable data collection around a major life event
Describe how these data detect post-event changes in activity, sleep, and heart rate patterns
Suggest how these patterns could be used to impact health outcomes
