Digital Health and Mobile Applications & Solutions - Page 2 of 3

DIHI has led and facilitated numerous digital health and mobile app projects in partnership with Duke Health, Duke University and the Duke Institute for Clinical Research.

woman walking outside in the rain holding a colorful umbrella

One Thing Straight

An iOS app for individuals with Parkinson’s disease (PD) designed to help users make postural corrections throughout the day.

Ambulatory QR mobile app

A mobile application to assist patients in walking after a surgical procedure.

college students walking across campus during the fall with trees and the Duke Chapel in the background

CAPTURE

Capture additional potential trial events with personal mobile devices using geofencing.

medication pills spilled onto table in from of prescription bottle

RxView

Using Android Mobile Vision Text Recognition to read prescription bottle labels.

pink blossoms on a tree in front of a gothic building

DukeCare: Colon & Rectal Surgery Clinic

An iOS app that helps educate patients who are going to have an ostomy or general GI surgery.

the team that lead the implementation of this project

Cancer Distress Coach

A randomized control trial to determine whether a distress coach mobile app usage influences symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder and distress in cancer patients.

person about to place a pill in a pill organizer

Using Endocrine Dashboard and Duke PillBox to improve medication adherence to tackle uncontrolled hypertension & glucose control in patients with diabetes

Implementation of a Maestro-integrated pillbox amongst Duke patients with diabetes mellitus (DM) and blood pressure (BP) above goal to improve medication adherence and control of hypertension.

Mobile Complex Care Plans for Children with Medical Complexity

Implementing a mobile complex care plan for provider and patient’s guardians to coordinate care approaches.

Project CALM: Personalized Music for Delirium Prevention

Development and implementation of a personalized music program that targets patients who are at high-risk for developing delirium and seen in the Perioperative Optimization for Senior Health (POSH) clinic at Duke.