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Digital support for type 2 diabetes patients

 

How can you transform data on elderly diabetes patients into a form they easily understand, which empowers them to get a grip on their condition and which can be shared immediately with different caregivers?

 

Type 2 diabetes is on the rise worldwide; hundreds of millions of people are currently suffering from this debilitating disease. We want you to help us create an app (and other tools) to make the lives of type 2 diabetics easier and which empowers them to take control of their situation - especially when they are elderly. By combining readings on glucose levels with medication reminders, lifestyle tips and alerts it’s possible to make a big difference to their lives. But only when the information is presented in a clear and informative way, particularly for older people with a limited grasp of the digital world.

API Data

blood glucose, blood pressure, burned calories, energy intake, fat percentage, hba1c (glycohemoglobin), heart rate, resting heart rate, skintemperature, sleep duration, steps, weight

Get started with our API

Tools

 

The Connect to Healthy platform is supporting different tools, devices and wearables. Below you find a selection. You can also bring your own wearable.

  • Philips AirPurifier

     

    • Device to collect data about (and to regulate) the air quality
    • AQI (Air Quality Index)

    MyBasis

     

    • Relatively accurate (in comparison with other devices)
    • We can connect with all their hardware
    • Skintemperature, galvanicskinresponse, heartrate, calories, steps, activity, sleep

    Fitbit

     

    • One of the most popular tracker brands, not very accurate though
    • We can connect with all their hardware
    • Weight, fat, elevation, stairs, steps, calories

     

    go to website
    go to website
    go to website

  • iHealth

     

    • Offers devices for more 'medical' type of measurements
    • We can connect with all their hardware, although some devices might need to be re-tested (as we don't use them on a day-to-day basis)
    • Bloodpressure, bloodoxygen, bloodglucose

    Jawbone

     

    • Well designed, popular, but not very accurate either
    • We can connect with all their hardware
    • Calories, steps, meals (manual entry in app)

    Moves

     

    • Doesn't need a device, just runs on smartphones (iOS / Android), is owned by Facebook though (mind privacy)!
    • Steps, calories, location, places, activity  

     

    go to website
    go to website
    go to website

  • Withings

     

    • Better availability than iHealth, proposition is aiming more towards consumers
    • We can connect with all their hardware
    • Fatpercentage, bloodpressure, bloodoxygen, weight  

    NetAtmo

     

    • Focusses on place-bound measurements (e.g. in-house), users don't carry these devices with them
    • We currently connect with their weather station devices
    • Airpressure, inside-temp, noise, co2, humidity

    FatSecret

     

    • Online service, only (to be) used to get nutrition values from meals

     

     

    go to website
    go to website
    go to website

  • FourSquare

     

    • Can be used to map a geographical location to an actual place

     

    OpenWeatherMap

     

    • Open service to get weather data for geographical locations
    • Weather (including details such as temperature, humidity, etc..)  

    go to website
    go to website

    • Philips AirPurifier

       

      • Device to collect data about (and to regulate) the air quality
      • AQI (Air Quality Index)

      go to website

    • MyBasis

       

      • Relatively accurate (in comparison with other devices)
      • We can connect with all their hardware
      • Skintemperature, galvanicskinresponse, heartrate, calories, steps, activity, sleep

      go to website

    • Fitbit

       

      • One of the most popular tracker brands, not very accurate though
      • We can connect with all their hardware
      • Weight, fat, elevation, stairs, steps, calories

       

      go to website

    • iHealth

       

      • Offers devices for more 'medical' type of measurements
      • We can connect with all their hardware, although some devices might need to be re-tested (as we don't use them on a day-to-day basis)
      • Bloodpressure, bloodoxygen, bloodglucose

      go to website

    • Jawbone

       

      • Well designed, popular, but not very accurate either
      • We can connect with all their hardware
      • Calories, steps, meals (manual entry in app)

      go to website

    • Moves

       

      • Doesn't need a device, just runs on smartphones (iOS / Android), is owned by Facebook though (mind privacy)!
      • Steps, calories, location, places, activity  

       

      go to website

    • Withings

       

      • Better availability than iHealth, proposition is aiming more towards consumers
      • We can connect with all their hardware
      • Fatpercentage, bloodpressure, bloodoxygen, weight  

      go to website

    • NetAtmo

       

      • Focusses on place-bound measurements (e.g. in-house), users don't carry these devices with them
      • We currently connect with their weather station devices
      • Airpressure, inside-temp, noise, co2, humidity

      go to website

    • FatSecret

       

      • Online service, only (to be) used to get nutrition values from meals

       

       

      go to website

    • FourSquare

       

      • Can be used to map a geographical location to an actual place

       

      go to website

    • OpenWeatherMap

       

      • Open service to get weather data for geographical locations
      • Weather (including details such as temperature, humidity, etc..)  

      go to website

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