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Eric Wicklund

By Eric Wicklund | 11:45 am | February 23, 2015
A San Francisco-based startup is expecting big things of the kubi, a remote-controlled tablet stand that enables healthcare providers to manage the telehealth consult from any location.
By Eric Wicklund | 10:16 am | February 23, 2015
As mobility makes its presence known, we're left to wonder what's happening to the doctor's bedside manner –- and whether patients really care any more.
By Eric Wicklund | 09:25 am | February 20, 2015
Personal Connected Health Alliance vice president Rob Havasy, who also has ties to Continua and Partners' Healthcare's Center for Connected Health, doesn't see a future for smartwatches, and is surprised at the success of tools that connect patients with doctors.
By Eric Wicklund | 11:54 am | February 19, 2015
The state's medical board moves forward to restrict telephone consults as a first point of contact between doctor and patient -- a ruling that doesn't sit well with Teladoc's CEO.
By Eric Wicklund | 11:56 am | February 18, 2015
The announcement fuels speculation that the EMR giant will "open the floodgates" to development of Epic-specific apps.
By Eric Wicklund | 10:54 am | February 18, 2015
Atlanta-based ExamMed is using its own currency for telehealth transactions. Its founders say the payment system enables both providers and patients to know just what they're spending on healthcare.
By Eric Wicklund | 12:35 pm | February 17, 2015
ALR Technologies is seeking regulator approval for a mobile tool that would help doctors determine the right amount of insulin to give a diabetic patients at any given moment.
By Eric Wicklund | 11:27 am | February 17, 2015
The company is reportedly ditching some of its health-related functions after failing to prove data reliability in tests. Apple's move may signal challenges for the broader smartwatch category in the months ahead.
By Eric Wicklund | 11:45 am | February 16, 2015
A UK-based company is testing a device that would enable physicians to immediately identify the difference between a flu virus and a bacterial infection, enabling proper treatment and reducing the chance of prescribing antibiotics that aren't necessary.
By Eric Wicklund | 10:37 am | February 16, 2015
A Nebraska study is using personalized text messages to help expectant moms in the rural state access much-needed healthcare.