1.
Trend
Briefing:
THE
QUANTIFIED
SELF
&
WEARABLES
July
2014

2.
Make
It
Wearable
|
Episode
2:
Human
Health

3.
QuanFfied
Self
(aka
Self-­‐tracking)
• An
advanced
way
of
using
technological
tools
to
collect
data
about
a
person's
life
with
a
goal
of
self
improvement.
Data
is
collected
on
inputs
(e.g.
food
consumed,
quality
of
surrounding
air),
states
(e.g.
mood,
arousal,
blood
oxygen
levels),
and
performance
(mental
and
physical)
QS
Technology
Advances
Consumer
Behavior
Mobile
Social

4.
Wearables
(Wearable
compuFng)
• A
brand
new
technology
category
that’s
resulIng
from
the
convergence
of
four
major
trends
Source: http://www.deloittedigital.com/us/blog/the-truth-about-wearables-what-they-are-and-arent
Wearables
Mobile
Augmented
Reality
Internet
of
things
Big
Data

5.
1940s
2010s
2030s
From
Science
FicFon
to
Science
Fact

6.
5
Key
Drivers
Source: Internet trends 2014, KPCB

7.
1.
AcceleraFon
of
technology

8.
2.
Government
Enabled
Change
Pushes
Technology
AdopFon
Mandates
Technology
Meaningful
Use
Affordable
Care
Act
HealthIT

9.
3.
ConsumerizaFon
of
Healthcare
• Cisco
predicts
that
there
will
be
25
billion
connected
devices
in
2015
and
50
billion
by
2020,
each
generaIng
data
and
insights
that
might
prove
helpful
to
those
who
monitor
and
collect
such
things.
• 52%
of
people
surveyed
were
interested
in
buying
a
fitness
monitor
device
or
applicaIon*
• 54%
were
interested
in
buying
a
health
monitor
as
either
an
applicaIon
on
their
mobile
phone,
laptop
or
desktop,
or
as
a
dedicated
device*
9
*Source: Accenture

10.
4.
Increase
in
Chronic
CondiFons
• 1
in
2
Americans
has
at
least
1
chronic
condiFon,
1
in
4
has
2+
• Regular
touch
points
serve
to
engage
care
recipients
in
self-­‐directed,
acFve
management
of
their
disease
or
health.
10
*Source:

11.
5.
Aging
populaFon
• As
the
aging
Baby
Boomer
populaIon
requires
more
health
care
and
health
maintenance
support,
devices
that
can
monitor
their
health
and
safety
are
garnering
a`enFon
and
growing
capital
investment.
• They
are
aging
in
place
with
the
assistance
of
digital
health
technologies
like
moFon
sensors
and
tracking,
connected
health
monitoring
apps,
and
streaming
video
provides
real
emoIonal,
physical
and
financial
benefits
Source: Consumer Electronics Association (CEA) 2014, AARP, 2012

12.
The
Connected
Body
Health
Data
Systems
Personal
Data
AggregaFon
Environmental
Sensing
Augmented
PercepFon/
InteracFon
Bio
Sensors

13.
Bio
Sensors
(in/on
body)

14.
Bio
Sensors
(in/on
body)
of
U.S.
adults
keep
track
of
at
least
one
health
indicator
such
as
weight,
diet,
exercise
rouFne,
or
symptom
Source: Pew Research Center’s Internet & American Life Project

15.
Sales
of
wearable
devices
will
increase
and
likely
double
in
the
next
2
years.
The
global
market
for
health
and
fitness
wearables
will
reach
170
million
devices
by
2017
Source: ABI Research

16.
Proteus
Digital
MedicaFons
Digital Medicines will be the same
pharmaceuticals you take today, with
one small change: each pill will
also contain a tiny sensor
that can communicate, via our digital
health feedback system, vital
information about your medication-
taking behaviors and how your body
is responding.

17.
2min
CreaFve
Brainstorm
Bio
Sensors
(in
body)

18.
Augmented
PercepFon/InteracFon
(visualizaFon)

19.
• Global
augmented
reality
applicaIons
market
will
grow
from
$692
million
in
2013
to
$5.2
billion
by
2016,
a
growth
curve
similar
to
that
of
the
wearable
technology
market

20.
2min
CreaFve
Brainstorm
Augmented
Percep7on/Interac7on
(on
the
body)

21.
Environmental
Sensing
(close
to
the
body)

22.
Smart
Clothing

23.
Connected
Environmental
Systems
SophisIcated
home-­‐
based
devices
integrates
wearables
and
home-­‐
based
devices
to
track
paFents
and
inform
healthcare
providers
24

24.
2min
CreaFve
Brainstorm
Environmental
Sensing
(close
to
the
body)

25.
Personal
Data
AggregaFon

26.
Apple
Health
&
HealthKit
Your
health
and
fitness
apps
will
soon
work
even
harder
for
you.
Developers
allow
apps
to
access
your
health
data,
too.
And
you
choose
what
you
want
shared.

27.
Google
Fit
An
open
plahorm
that
lets
users
control
their
fitness
data.
Lets
developers
build
smarter
apps
and
manufacturers
focus
on
creaFng
amazing
devices.

28.
Tictrac
Lets
you
discover
more
about
yourself,
by
showing
you
all
of
your
acFviFes
in
one
place
• Life’s
mini-­‐projects
• Sync
with
your
exisIng
apps
• Sync
with
your
current
services
• Leverage
the
Disco
discovery
engine

29.
2min
CreaFve
Brainstorm
Personal
Data
Aggrega7on

30.
Health
Data
Systems

31.
Health
Data
Systems
• Nearly
8
in
10
office-­‐based
physicians
had
adopted
some
form
of
an
electronic
health-­‐record
system
and
nearly
half
of
them
had
a
“basic”
system
with
key
EHR
funcIons
defined
• Five
major
naIonal
pharmacy
chains
with
a
total
of
more
than
20,000
stores
throughout
the
country
have
signed
on
to
the
Blue
Bu`on
health
informaFon
sharing
iniFaFve
pioneered
by
the
Veterans
Affairs
Department
in
2010,
the
White
House
said
in
a
blog
post.
Source: National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey,
Healthcare
AssociaFons
Laboratories
Health
&
Fitness
Device
Manufacturers
Employers
Health
Plans
PaFents
Pharmacies
Physicians
ApplicaFon
Providers
Hospitals
Health
Data

32.
Health
Data
Systems
• EMR,
Blue
Bubon,
Health
Vault

33.
2min
CreaFve
Brainstorm
Health
Data
Systems

34.
Key
Takeaways
• New
Technology
and
New
Ecosystem
• Think
beyond
the
smartphone
experience
• For
success,
focus
on:
• Sensing—gathering
data
about
the
context
in
and
around
the
user
and
device
• ComputaFon—processing
of
data
to
make
it
useful
• CommunicaFon—Feedback
with
either
a
user
or
another
device

35.
Thank
You!