Consumer

Also, Smith+Nephew has launched a digital innovation centre in Singapore.

Firefly members will have access to Sprinter's phlebotomists and nurses for at-home services.

An app that assists clinicians in communicating with patients also promotes equity, according to Rachael Grimaldi, cofounder and CEO of CardMedic.

An analysis performed by Chartis and Kythera Labs also shows those between ages 18 to 44 have highest telehealth usage.

CEO of Kami Vision Yamin Durrani talks about the company's new fall-detection AI technology for elder care. It employs home cameras to alert for a fall, then routes notices to concerned parties, while considering privacy.

Also, Royal Philips has expanded the roll-out of its AR surgical navigation solution to Japan.

David Rosen, a partner and public policy lawyer at Foley & Lardner, discusses the agency's recently wrapped Software Precertification Pilot Program and what it means for the future of digital health regulation.

Also, Max Life in India has developed an analytics solution that detects inaccurate medical reports in real time.

According to the report, higher family incomes, more education, race and Hispanic origin were factors related to increased telemedicine use.

Global social impact organization Reach President Fran Ayalasomayajula talks about how hospital-at-home creates organizational efficiencies, but also can be a challenge for caregivers.