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Susannah Fox

I help people navigate health and technology.

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    • Digital Health Practices Among Teens and Young Adults: Key Findings
    • Fact sheet: teens and young adults, social media, online health resources
    • Fact sheet: differences between young women and young men in their use of social media, online health resources
    • Fact sheet: differences between LGBTQ and straight youth in their use of social media, online health resources
    • Pew Research: Americans’ Data Worries
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key people

Podcasts: What are you listening to?

January 28, 2019 By Susannah Fox 34 Comments

Rhubarb strawberries and a knife

What podcasts are you listening to? I’m on a kick to listen to a wider range this year and I’d love to get and share some suggestions. Quick note: It is way too difficult to find and subscribe to podcasts. Some have websites, most don’t. You have to search for them on iTunes, Stitcher, or […]

Filed Under: key people Tagged With: a16z, Anil Sethi, BackStory, Bill Thomas, Bryan Vartabedian, Ciitizen, Dan Diamond, David Shaywitz, Esther Perel, How to be a girl, Joe Kvedar, Kara Swisher, Leslie Kernisan, Lisa Suennen, Marlo Mack, npr, pandemic, podcasts, Preet Bharara, Sam Sanders, Slow Burn, The Moth, transgender, Uncivil

The P stands for portability

January 18, 2019 By Susannah Fox Leave a Comment

Image of a sound board with the words "a16z podcast"

One of my core beliefs is that we need to open up access to the data, information, and tools people need to solve their own problems in health care — or at least give people the chance to direct their data to experts who can help them. I recently had the chance to be part […]

Filed Under: hc's problem list, health data, key people, medical records, policy issues Tagged With: Andreessen Horowitz, Anil Sethi, Ciitizen, Hipaa, podcasts, Sonal Chokshi, Vijay Pande

Well/Connected

January 11, 2019 By Susannah Fox 1 Comment

Peer to peer health advice: your community may really be your superpower

Dr. Joe Kvedar interviewed me for his podcast, Well/Connected, and I thought I’d share footnotes for all the resources I mentioned. Key findings from the national survey of 14- to 22-year-olds focused on digital health and social media use, sponsored by Hopelab and Well Being Trust, which took a special look at people living with […]

Filed Under: demographics, key people, peer-to-peer health care Tagged With: Alexandra Drane, Hhs, HopeLab Foundation, Joe Kvedar, peer-to-peer healthcare, Pew Internet, Pew Research Center, podcasts, Reframe Health, Tom Ferguson, Vicky Rideout, Well Being Trust

The Great Now What

October 29, 2018 By Susannah Fox Leave a Comment

A hand pieces together a ripped-up photo of a woman. Text reads: More than half of survivors live with chronic pain.

Today is World Stroke Day. With this post I’m amplifying the work that Maggie Whittum and her team are doing to raise awareness of the following: 15 million people suffer a stroke each year worldwide. Stroke is the #4 killer and the #1 cause of long-term disability in the U.S. There are over 7 million […]

Filed Under: hc's problem list, key people Tagged With: Maggie Whittum, stroke

Linking & Amplifying User-centered Networks through Connected Health (L.A.U.N.C.H.)

October 18, 2018 By Susannah Fox 4 Comments

Three lines of far away mountain ranges

Continuing my practice of “flipping” an event — posting what I hope to get across in advance in order to jump start the conversation, here is a preview for a panel set to take place at 12pm on Friday, Oct. 19, in Boston. One of the maxims I carry with me into every meeting and […]

Filed Under: key people, positive patterns Tagged With: connected health, Don Berwick, Don Norman, flip teaching, LAUNCH, Lisa Klesges

A health & technology pioneer learns that joy, even in illness, doesn’t have an age limit

August 13, 2018 By Susannah Fox 10 Comments

Woman holds her hands in the shape of a heart

The following is a cross-post from the Atlas of Caregiving blog, which is featuring a new series of “caring conversations” with people who connect their professional experience to their caregiving experience. Susannah Fox advises companies and nonprofits on how to navigate the intersection of health and technology. She recently served as the Chief Technology Officer […]

Filed Under: e-patient stories, key people Tagged With: Atlas of Caregiving, Blue Button, caregivers, Family Caregivers

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popular posts

  • Crazy, crazy, LongCovid, obvious
  • Sunflowers turn to each other for help
  • Hack needed: Tiny pills, trembling hands
  • Hypothesis generator

Recent Comments

  • Susannah Fox on Crazy, crazy, LongCovid, obvious: ““I can tell you the names of all the women who reached out to respond.” That resonates. My own experience…” Jan 25, 13:11
  • Dee Sparacio on Crazy, crazy, LongCovid, obvious: “When I was first diagnosed in 2005 there was no online support for OC cancer patients/survivors except for ACOR. That…” Jan 25, 12:05
  • Helen Burstin on Crazy, crazy, LongCovid, obvious: “This is such an important post, Susannah. I’m very convinced that peer-to-peer healthcare is here to stay, but more work…” Jan 25, 11:34

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  • Beauty and Wonder
  • Demographics
  • Key People
  • Participatory Research
  • Peer-to-Peer Health Care
  • Positive Patterns
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  • Trends and Principles

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