2.4.2 Use Case B
2.4.2 Use Case B
Device-Connected Wellness App
2572
A weight management app helps consumers to systematically collect weight information, food consumption information and exercise information. Weight can be entered manually, or a consumer can link a wireless scale to the app so that weight is automatically collected when using the scale. Food consumption is entered manually, and the tool estimates calories consumed based on the consumer’s input. Exercise information may be entered manually or collected automatically through integration with a smart watch. A walking app collects data based on how far someone walks, using...
2.4.3 Use Case C
2.4.3 Use Case C
EHR-Integrated Disease Management App
2638
A diabetes management app allows a consumer to collect blood sugar readings through a Bluetooth-enabled glucometer. A healthcare provider offers the app to enable the patient’s blood sugar to be captured through devices, rather than relying on manual entry by the patient, and to electronically transmit the readings to the patient’s physician, rather than using paper or FAX....
Use Case Impact Factors
2916
For some apps, especially those like Use Case C, there are several potential threats and vulnerabilities which should be assessed and mitigated, where necessary, by mHealth developers (see 3.2.2...
Health App Risk Management
2338
This category is about the assessment of usability during the product development cycle, for the intended use by a target audience. Certain accessibility requirements (usability for users with...
Consumer Health App Quality of Service
2175
This category is about disclosure of the level of customer support available. The specific mechanisms for support (e.g., phone, chat, email, FAQ, online help) are not prescribed by cMHAFF.