The 2025 Nudges in Health Care Symposium will take place September 11–12 in Philadelphia. Submit an abstract by May 23!

CHTI Blog

 

Team members at a table during the IAP 2024 kickoff

AI-enabled projects chosen for new Innovation Accelerator class

Featured news |

The 2024 Innovation Accelerator Program winners are eyeSITE, which will deploy cameras with AI-enabled image analysis to prevent blindness among diabetic patients, and C3P3, which will use natural language processing to interpret cervical cancer screening reports faster and more accurately. Seven additional teams will receive other forms of support from CHTI.

CHTI MIR banner

January 2024 Month in Review

Month in Review newsletter |

Each month, we round up news stories and publications about work happening across CHTI. Read the latest issue and subscribe to have the Month in Review sent directly to your inbox.

Pregnant woman in bed with a blood pressure cuff on one arm and holding a cell phone

Prenatal texting program enables providers to focus on patients who need it most

Featured news |

Built using Way to Health, the bidirectional text message platform THEA facilitates home-based blood pressure monitoring and provides educational content to pregnant patients. THEA allowed triage nurses to attend to the small subset of patients (6 percent) with abnormal readings and enabled a new care model that reduced the number of care visits needed.

Way to Health team, friends, and partners

Way to Health 2023 year in review

Blog Post |

The Way to Health annual roundup shares highlights from the past year, including product news, engagement metrics, and team updates.

Nudge Unit logo with text "Proposals selected" overlaid on shiny red star confetti

Four new nudge interventions launched to enhance treatment, patient experience

Blog Post |

Supported by the Nudge Unit and selected from a pool of applications, new health system pilots will are targeting (1) treatment of alcohol use disorder in the emergency department, (2) interpreter services for non-English speakers, (3) urine drug screening disparities among people giving birth, and (4) antibiotic treatment for surgery patients with a penicillin allergy.