Journal My Health的封面图片
Journal My Health

Journal My Health

健康与健身服务

Healthcare data is a healthcare advantage. Journal My Health's platform brings insights into patient experiences that

关于我们

The Journal My Health app helps people with chronic conditions tell their health stories to their health providers, for better health outcomes. Available on iOS and Android.

网站
https://journalmyhealth.com
所属行业
健康与健身服务
规模
1 人
总部
Philadelphia
类型
自有
创立
2021

地点

Journal My Health员工

动态

  • According to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), an estimated 25-30 million people in the United States have a rare disease. A rare disease is defined as one that affects fewer than 200,000 individuals in the United States. There are over 7,000 known rare diseases. With only 5% of rare diseases having approved therapies in the US, the recent Rare Disease Symposium hosted by Goodwin Law, shone a spotlight on the need an challenges facing this are of healthcare. Patient Generate Health Data (PGHD) is not just nice to have in rare disease research, it's essential. It compensates for small patient populations, captures nuanced patient experiences, drives research priorities, accelerates diagnosis, and informs regulatory decisions. https://lnkd.in/ehsAddGP

  • Women in STEM change the world! At Journal My Health, we recognize the power of innovation—especially in health and technology. For generations, women have been at the forefront of scientific breakthroughs, revolutionizing STEM fields and driving progress. From June Almedia to today’s trailblazers, women in STEM have broken barriers, defied expectations, and paved the way for a more inclusive future. We believe in the transformative power of technology to improve lives—especially for those managing chronic conditions. Just as these pioneering women have reshaped STEM, we are dedicated to empowering individuals with the tools they need to take charge of their health. Let’s celebrate their achievements and inspire the next generation of innovators! Featured in Picture: June Almeida (1930–2007), the pioneering virologist who first identified coronaviruses. Her groundbreaking work in electron microscopy transformed virus imaging and detection, shaping modern virology and advancing research on hepatitis B, HIV, and rubella.

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  • As we kick off Women’s History Month this March 2025, it’s crucial to reflect on our progress in women’s health and the challenges that still lie ahead. One area where we’ve seen both significant advancements and persistent disparities is in maternal health. The power of data in improving maternal health outcomes cannot be overstated, but it’s equally important to recognize how data can be misused or misinterpreted. Read this new post by @twelsonrossman on how patients data can be used for better maternal health outcomes. https://lnkd.in/ewWdyxkd

  • Journal My Health转发了

    查看Tracey Welson-Rossman的档案

    Building Sustainable Companies and Organizations. Currently building the next company, Journal My Health. Always working to promote girls and women in tech. Chief Member.

    March is Women's History Month, a time to celebrate and honor the contributions of women in various fields. This month, I aim to shed light on important issues affecting women through a series of articles focusing on topics such as health, finances, education, and job opportunities. In today's society, it is crucial to amplify women's voices and ensure they are not marginalized or overlooked. One particular article I've written delves into the critical issue of maternal health and the significance of data in addressing disparities. Recently, a news article highlighted a concerning incident in 2022, when a US Senator attempted to address the maternal health gap in his state by deleting data pertaining to black women. This misuse of data underscores the importance of utilizing information to understand challenges and work towards effective solutions. Data plays a vital role in identifying and addressing issues within our society, including maternal health disparities. By leveraging data effectively, we can gain valuable insights that can lead to meaningful interventions and improvements in women's health outcomes. I invite you to read the full article for a deeper insight into this crucial topic. Your thoughts and perspectives on this matter are highly appreciated. Let's continue to advocate for women's rights and ensure their voices are heard and respected. #WomensHistoryMonth #MaternalHealth #DataAnalysis

  • State Legislatures Moving to Increase Rural Healthcare Access Rural Americans face significant health disparities compared to urban populations, including higher poverty rates, chronic diseases, and limited access to healthcare providers and insurance. To tackle these challenges, states are implementing various strategies to enhance healthcare access for rural residents including more remote care options and training more healthcare professionals. https://ow.ly/6iQI50V4X3Q

  • Tracey Welson-Rossman, Founder & CEO of Journal My Health, joins University City Science Center’s Fireside Chat Series to discuss the challenges of scaling in health tech. ?? Fasten Your Seatbelts: Health Tech Founders on the Messy Middle ?? February 20, 2025 | ? 6:00 PM - 6:30 PM ?? Venture Café She’ll explore the realities of turning innovation into adoption—navigating funding hurdles, payer adoption, and proving long-term value in a regulated industry. As startups grow, success comes from adapting: capital efficiency, customer alignment, and the transition from founder to CEO. Tracey joins fellow founders sharing what’s working (and what’s not) when it comes to scaling in health tech.

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  • Disparities due to gender and race are important for us to study and understand to create better health outcomes. We agree with the theme of this year's Black History Month of Advancing Commitments to Eliminate Health Disparities. We are especailly concerned about these disparities in maternal health. We are haopy to see this site still available for viewing. https://lnkd.in/eUhG3G-c

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  • Today on Wold Cancer Day, we look at how Patient-generated health data (PGHD) is used in cancer research to gain a deeper understanding of patient experiences and disease progression by collecting real-time data on symptoms, quality of life, treatment side effects, and other health metrics directly from patients through wearable devices, apps, and self-reported questionnaires, allowing researchers to identify patterns, predict treatment response, and improve clinical trial designs, particularly in monitoring treatment efficacy and toxicity over time. https://lnkd.in/emCq_uzu

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