Attendees at Mobile Health 2010 learned how today’s mobile technology can improve the health of everyday people.
What was special about this event?
Mobile Health 2010 had a precise and practical focus: We highlighted how today’s mobile technology can improve the health of everyday people. The emphasis was on what’s working to change behavior, right now.
Our speakers did not waste time talking about unproven solutions that are “just around the corner.” And our speakers did not give sales pitches. (Too many events make these mistakes. We don’t.)
Mobile Health 2010 at Stanford was single-track. That meant everyone heard all the speakers. This improved the conversations during breaks and each panel Q&A. On top of that, each talk was short. This time constraint caused speakers to get to the point quickly. This was much appreciated by attendees!
With Mobile Health 2010, we built on the success of our two previous events at Stanford: Mobile Persuasion and Texting 4 Health. These were high-quality learning experiences. These events also led to new partnerships, research, and innovations.
Executive Director: BJ Fogg, Ph.D., Stanford
Managing Director: Tanna Drapkin, Stanford
Co-managing Director: Diane Brodalski, CDC
Co-Hosts
U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
Stanford Persuasive Tech Lab
AIDS.gov
Diamond Sponsors
AARP
Agency for Healthcare Research & Quality (AHRQ)
Lysol
US Food & Drug Administration (FDA)
McKesson
West Wireless Health Institute
Gold Sponsors
Institute for the Future
American Heart Association
Content Team
Richard Adler, People & Technology, Institute for the Future
Ann Aikin, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Audie Atienza, National Institutes of Health
Ken August, National Public Health Information Coalition
Frank Bailey, AARP
Diane Brodalski, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Tanna Drapkin, Persuasive Technology Lab, Stanford University
BJ Fogg, Persuasive Technology Lab, Stanford University
Miguel Gomez, AIDS.gov
Eric Hekler, Stanford Prevention Research Center
Eric Holmen, SmartReply
Sanjay Koyani, U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Joseph Kvedar, Center for Connected Health
Kendra Markle, Kaiser Permanente
Janice Nall, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Josh Nesbit, FrontlineSMS:Medic
Kevin Patrick, University of California, San Diego, Calit2
Michelle Samplin-Salgado, AIDS.gov
Mitul Shah, Wireless West Health Institute
Doug Solomon, Ideo
Vic Strecher, University of Michigan Schools of Public Health and Medicine, HealthMedia, Inc (Johnson & Johnson)
Cari Wolfson, Focus on U!
