The Journal of mHealth Vol 3 Issue 1 (Feb/Mar 2016) | Page 46

In Depth with the 2015 Digital Health 100
Patagonia Health
Patagonia Health Inc. is a healthcare software supplier that has built a cloud and apps-based software solution. The solution includes
an integrated, seamless, Electronic Health Record (EHR), Practice Management (PM) and Billing software. The company’s mission
is to solve two major barriers to EHR adoption – usability and cost – and address customers’ number one problem: billing.

Patient IQ
Patient IO helps healthcare organizations coordinate care and engage with patients in-between visits, enabling more efficient,
personalized care management and improved patient outcomes. By providing tools that empower patients to take a more active
role in their care and treatment, Patient IO has become a go-to solution for managing chronic illness, reducing readmissions and
reducing unnecessary doctor visits.

Patients Know Best
PKB is the world’s first patient-controlled medical record that allows the patient to gain a copy of their information from all the
different sources; acute, primary and community care amongst others, and collate it in one place to share with whoever they trust.
The platform enables new interactions with their health network through remote consultations, active self-management through
shared care plans, and at-home health monitoring via device integration. PKB is deployed in over 60 sites in 8 different countries
covering a population of 2.5 million people.

PatientSource
PatientSource provides a unique cloud-based Electronic Patient Record (EPR) platform which has been designed by clinicians from
the ground up. A truly cross-platform it can run on desktops, laptops, and even tablets. Doctors and nurses can enter data at the
ward station and then pick up a tablet and carry on at the patient’s bedside.

Peek Vision
Peek - the portable eye examination kit - is a collaboration between the International Centre for Eye Health at the London School
of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, the University of Strathclyde, and the Glasgow Centre for Ophthalmic Research. Peek transforms a
smartphone into a multifunctional vision testing kit, and empowers eye health workers to manage and monitor the treatment of
patients, even in the remotest of settings.

Philips
The HealthSuite digital platform represents a new era in connected health care for both patients and providers, as healthcare
continues to move outside the hospital walls, and into our homes and everyday lives. HealthSuite, supported by salesforce.com, is an
open, cloud-based platform, which collects, compiles and analyzes clinical and other data from multiple devices and sources.

PowHealth
Pow Health is a service designed to give families, carers and patients more control over their long-term health.

Psious
The Psious platform offers the benefits of Virtual Reality quickly and easily, through a smartphone and 3D goggles, with no need for
costly or complex equipment investments. Psious is easy to use and does not require professional installation or technical expertise.
Designed by psychologists, Psious was built as a complementary Toolsuite to help better manage the difficulties presented by
exposure therapy.

Qardio
Qardio offers a better way of tracking heart health that fits effortlessly into the modern lifestyle. The company’s clinically validated
devices are powerful and smart, have a beautiful design with a delightful user experience, so you can use them anytime, anywhere.
Qardio’s smart solutions contribute to an improved and healthier lifestyle. Families can rest assured with updates on their loved one’s
health. Doctors get medical grade data that can help make routine in-person doctor visits less frequent and more effective.

QoC Health
QoC Health enables patient centered care using mobile solutions, new service delivery models, and cloud computing. Their Cloud
Connect platform is a healthcare API (or digital spine) on which health tools are added, including post-surgery discharge monitoring,
wound care, transitions in care, and decision aids.

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February/March 2016