A room
in the Ochsner Center for Primary Care and Wellness has a fleet of five
iPads locked to a bar, each one loaded with all the apps the health
system has vetted and approved. The O Bar is staffed by a technology
specialist that can help patients find out what’s available and help
teach them to download and use the available apps.
“The apps are out there and people are going to get them,” Ochsner’s Chief Clinical Transformation Officer Richard Milani told H&HN Magazine last
year. “The smart thing for us to do is get our hands around what we
think are pretty good apps and make them more helpful to patients.” Read More
e-Behaviorial Health
Benefit from new technologies... enable people to have remote access to CBT
