Futurity May 28, 2020
Sam Burt-Melbourne

The app’s developers are now rolling out a clinical trial to test the safety and efficacy of the app. COVID-19 positive or symptomatic patients at participating respiratory clinics nationally will use the app to regularly monitor their symptoms as well as their mental health during self-isolation.

A new app called CovidCare could help people in isolation self-monitor COVID-19 symptoms and also identify mental health needs, researchers report.

The app measures things like heart rate, body temperature, and shortness of breath to provide self-monitoring support to patients with symptoms or a diagnosis of COVID-19.

CovidCare also asks users questions about their emotional needs and how they’re coping, providing researchers with critical information about the effects of self-isolation on mental health due...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Apps, Digital Health, Healthcare System, mHealth, Patient / Consumer, Provider, Public Health / COVID, Technology
AI Medical Note-Taking Apps Enjoy Healthy Wave of Investment
Nearly a year since launch, Apple’s Vision Pro still searching for a killer app
4 Tech-Enabled Strategies to Improve Patient Medication Adherence in 2025
Hospital at home needs an 'Uber app,' Mayo Clinic leader says
Smartphone app can help reduce opioid use and keep patients in treatment, study shows

Share This Article