Patient Transportation: The Hidden Barrier to Care
Here is one social determinant of health you might not have thought of: patient transportation. A patient’s ability to get a ride to the hospital...Read More
Telehealth Could Help Tackle Rural America’s Behavioral Health Crisis
Behavioral health is already an under-realized field in healthcare. Treatments for behavioral healthcare aren’t as profitable as other sectors in healthcare that have more procedure-oriented...Read More
Product Hacker: How Companies Let Billion Dollar Products Walk Out the Door (And How They Can Stop!)
It’s a stereotype that enterprises struggle with innovation. Despite big budgets, deep skillsets, and lengthy timelines – or, frequently, because of them – big organizations...Read More
Product Hacker: How to Sell Artificial Intelligence w/ Brian O’Neill of Monetate
Customer experience AI has been buzzed about for years, but with little to show for it. That’s finally starting to change, with massive growth in...Read More
Product Hacker: Mass Transit Innovation w/ Erik Johanson of SEPTA
Innovation is tough enough in the world of big business. But move the conversation into the public sector, and there’s a whole host of new...Read More
What customer service can teach us about AI
Machine learning has become one of the business and product world’s go-to buzzwords. Healthcare! Business intelligence! Personal assistants! If you were to take the tech...Read More
Hey, digital companies: stop building creepy products
Most people have encountered bad software – it’s a part of life, and it’s even one we’ve grown to tolerate in certain ways. But with...Read More
Product Hacker Podcast: Blockchain
In our inaugural episode of the Product Hacker podcast, we’re joined by Arcwebers Shahrukh Tarapore and Mark Hughey as we dig into the ups and...Read More
How to create a text-generation neural network
(And why we made one our PR person for SXSW.) Earlier this month, we launched a new Twitter account, The PR Human (@thePRhuman). Despite the...Read More
Scrolling and the Inevitability of User Behavior Change
Product designers must continually rethink what they think is true about how people interact with software because, inevitably, it'll be wrong.