IOM Report Recommends Changes in How US Tracks Health Trends and Measures Health Outcomes
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TCAB's History and Results
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First launched as a pilot project in 2003, Transforming Care at the Bedside (TCAB) is a national program that was developed and managed by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) and the Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI).
Learn More About the Vanderbilt University Team
To help create a safer transition to self-care for children, Vanderbilt team members are developing a medication management device that can be placed in a variety of age-appropriate packaging
Learn More About the Living Profiles Team
How do you get a teen living with a chronic illness to take responsibility for the unglamorous, sometimes annoying details of her health?
Learn More About the University of California, San Francisco Team
Project HealthDesign team led by the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) is designing a personal health record (PHR) application to help breast cancer patients better understand and proactively coordinate their care.
Learn More About the University of Colorado Team
Colorado Care Tablet, a personal health record (PHR) application that uses a portable touch-screen tablet computer given to patients and their caregivers upon hospital discharge.
Learn More About the T.R.U.E. Research Foundation Team
Project HealthDesign team from T.R.U.E. Research Foundation—is developing a prototype personal health record (PHR) application that captures information about daily living that is important for diabetes management.
Learn More About the RTI International Team
The Project HealthDesign RTI International team, working with The Cooper Institute, are developing a personal health record (PHR) application to help sedentary adults with or without chronic diseases to become more physically active.
Learn More About the University of Massachusetts Team
As part of Project HealthDesign, the team based at the University of Massachusetts Medical School has developed a handheld electronic pain and activity diary (EPAD) that will interact with an electronic personal health record (PHR).
Learn More About the University of Rochester Team
Through focus groups, interviews and surveys, the Rochester team created designs for a PHR application. They found that the most common questions the heart failure patients have include: "How am I doing today?" and "What can I do to help myself?"