Posts Tagged ‘Android App’
Give patients more control over diabetes with mobile apps
By Genevieve Coates As the daughter of a diabetes nurse, I hear this all the time: I forgot to take my insulin… I don’t record my blood sugar numbers because I don’t have the time… I don’t count carbs because I don’t have the information. The list goes on. As a Type 1 diabetic myself,…
Read MoreHow Your Smartphone Can Get You In Shape: 5 Great Diet Apps
Let’s throw it out there – diets stink. No one likes being on a diet. No one likes dragging their bodies out of bed at the crack of dawn to get to the gym. No one likes going out to eat with a group of friends and ordering a water and a salad. And no…
Read MoreDropbox, thanks for the space, I feel better about our relationship
So last night I happened to be uploading photos and video to Dropbox via the Android camera upload feature, and after all these years using Dropbox I had never taken advantage of the feature. My device has been a little sluggish lately and I noticed that I had maxed out the available space both on…
Read MoreiTriage, can you look at this rash?
So I’ve had the opportunity to use a great little app in my business, iTriage. It’s not just a great little app because it’s free (sure is a bonus though), but it really helps me augment the care I deliver to my patients. As I’ve state before, I work in the community and certainly have…
Read MoreSomething old, Something new
Hey there community, I’ve been wanting to attempt something new here at Innovative Nurse and leap ahead with my social media platforms. Now, this isn’t necessarily cutting edge stuff or anything, but I’m always trying to tweak things a bit to see what works. So, in an attempt to create more content, I am doing…
Read MoreGoogle Translate, I’m sorry, I didn’t catch that.
Google Translate has been a great little tool in my business, and I think it could be an extremely beneficial tool for all of you nurses out there that work in the field and don’t have easy access to a translator. So, have you ever found yourself working in the community with a new patient…
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