Ten step academic-industry digital health collaboration methodology: A case-based guide for digital health research teams with the example of cardio-oncology

MacLeod, James; Abdelrahim, Mohamed T; Painter, Sabrina; Maddula, Ragasnehith; Steward, Austin; Hamid, Abdulaziz; Cheng, Richard K.; Zaha, Vlad G.; Bauer, Brenton; Brown, Sherry-Ann

doi:10.3389/fcvm.2022.982059

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Given the important role of industry in creating new digital tools, exploring new models of academic, community, and industry partnerships is recommended to work upstream in addressing improved access. [127][128][129] While academics and industry approach development and evaluation differently, [2] synergy could be found in blending their strengths of evaluation and innovation. Academics focus on design, intervention, and efficacy testing, infusing behavioral theory and evidence before disseminating to end-users for input.…”

Section: Overarching Considerations: Evaluation and Ethicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Expanding a Behavioral View on Digital Health Access: Drivers and Strategies to Promote Equity

Kepper,

Fowler,

Kusters

et al. 2024

J Med Internet Res

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The potential and threat of digital tools to achieve health equity has been highlighted for over a decade but success in achieving equitable access to health technologies remains challenging. Our paper addresses renewed concerns regarding equity in digital health access that were deepened during the COVID-19 pandemic. Utilizing behavioral, equity, and access frameworks allowed for a unique and comprehensive exploration of current drivers of digital health inequities. This paper presents a compilation of strategies that have the potential for actionable impact on digital health equity. Multi-level factors drive unequal access, so strategies require action from tool developers, individual delivery agents, organizations, and systems to effect change. Strategies were shaped with a behavioral medicine focus as the field has a unique role in improving digital health access -arguably, all digital tools require the user (individual, provider, health system) to change behavior by engaging with the technology to generate impact. The paper presents a model that emphasizes using multi-level strategies across stages of design, delivery, dissemination, and sustainment to advance digital health access and foster health equity.

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Section: Overarching Considerations: Evaluation and Ethicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Expanding a Behavioral View on Digital Health Access: Drivers and Strategies to Promote Equity

Kepper,

Fowler,

Kusters

et al. 2024

J Med Internet Res

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“…This can also be helpful for entrepreneurs to consider how to support physicians as we meet patient needs in this journey. New innovation and technologies that would aid this patient journey could be devised collaboratively, in academia-industry partnerships ( 3 ).…”

Section: Key Insights and Professional Guidancementioning

confidence: 99%

Leveraging innovation, education, and technology for prevention and health equity: Proceedings from the cardiology oncology innovation ThinkTank 2021

Brown

Berman

Logan

et al. 2022

Front. Cardiovasc. Med.

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Expanding a Behavioral View on Digital Health Access: Drivers and Strategies to Promote Equity (Preprint)

Kepper,

Fowler,

Kusters

et al. 2023

Preprint

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UNSTRUCTURED The potential and threat of digital tools to achieve health equity has been highlighted for over a decade but success in achieving equitable access to health technologies remains challenging. Our paper addresses renewed concerns regarding equity in digital health access that were deepened during the COVID-19 pandemic. Utilizing behavioral, equity, and access frameworks allowed for a unique and comprehensive exploration of current drivers of digital health inequities. This paper presents a compilation of strategies that have the potential for actionable impact on digital health equity. Multi-level factors drive unequal access, so strategies require action from tool developers, individual delivery agents, organizations, and systems to effect change. Strategies were shaped with a behavioral medicine focus as the field has a unique role in improving digital health access – arguably, all digital tools require the user (individual, provider, health system) to change behavior by engaging with the technology to generate impact. The paper presents a model that emphasizes using multi-level strategies across stages of design, delivery, dissemination, and sustainment to advance digital health access and foster health equity.

show abstract

Ten step academic-industry digital health collaboration methodology: A case-based guide for digital health research teams with the example of cardio-oncology

Abstract: and Brown S-A ( ) Ten step academic-industry digital health collaboration methodology: A case-based guide for digital health research teams with the example of cardio-oncology.

Cited by 3 publications

References 23 publications

Expanding a Behavioral View on Digital Health Access: Drivers and Strategies to Promote Equity

Expanding a Behavioral View on Digital Health Access: Drivers and Strategies to Promote Equity

Leveraging innovation, education, and technology for prevention and health equity: Proceedings from the cardiology oncology innovation ThinkTank 2021

Expanding a Behavioral View on Digital Health Access: Drivers and Strategies to Promote Equity (Preprint)

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