Mobile Technology for Healthcare
Mobile and home-based technologies could help stretch limited funds and create sustainable healthcare for all. That’s the assertion of Eric Dishman, director of health innovation at Intel, in this university podcast. Estimating that there is a $500 billion opportunity for health IT in developing markets, particularly via non-governmental organizations, he argues that using technology strategically could help developing countries avoid the inefficient, high-cost, error-prone infrastructure of the United States. Dishman spoke at the USRio+2.0 Conference, hosted by the Stanford Graduate School of Business.
Audio lectures brought to you by Social Innovation Conversations, co-hosted by Stanford Social Innovation Review's Managing Editor Eric Nee.
A South African foundation is leading the way in creating mobile-phone-based solutions for social change.
Field scans are crucial for providing data about what has been funded and where funding gaps lie.
In the world that's now emerging, pre-modern practices that emphasize personal relationships are returning to prominence.
Connecting information, applications, data, and people—a report from the Stanford 2013 Healthcare Innovation Summit.
A cross-sector initiative aims to develop 21st-century skills in secondary school students—highlights from a recent survey.
A case study on using design thinking to solve governance bottlenecks in Jamaica.
Community-focused approaches disrupting the nonprofit sector.
The following is an excerpt from the book Social Change Anytime Everywhere.
