Press

Bored with your Fitbit? These cancer researchers aren't Wired | September, 2017

Penn Study Shows 80 Percent of Activity Tracker Users Stick with the Devices for at Least Six Months Penn Medicine | September, 2017

Does Connectivity Help — or Hurt — the Doctor-Patient Relationship? Knowledge at Wharton | September, 2017

Just started using a fitness tracker? Here's how long you will continue wearing it Economic Times | September, 2017

Hooked on your Fitbit? Then you're among the eight out of 10 users of activity trackers who WILL stick with the gadgets, reveals survey Daily Mail | September, 2017

Putting Digital Health Monitoring Tools to the Test Undark | August, 2017

When Push Comes to Nudge Penn Medicine | July, 2017

There’s no magical savings in showing prices to doctors The New York Times | June, 2017

Beyond carrots and sticks: How state and local governments can use nudge thinking to improve outcomes Deloitte Insights | May, 2017

Displaying lab test costs in electronic health records doesn’t deter doctors from ordering them Penn Medicine News | April, 2017

Pedometers tied to less fatigue for rheumatoid arthritis patients Reuters | April, 2017

“Active Choice” on Flu Vax May Increase Immunization Rates RT Magazine | April, 2017

How Behavioral Economics Can Produce Better Health Care The New York Times | April, 2017

Don't Bank on Heart-Rate Accuracy From Your Activity Tracker HealthDay | April, 2017

A little nudge may provide a big boost to flu vaccination rates Penn Medicine News | March, 2017

What do Award Winning Actors and Health Promotion Research have in Common? Hero | February, 2017

Science: Your new fitness tracker will not work miracles USA TODAY | January, 2017

Meet Welt, The Smart Belt That Tells You If You're Eating Too Much Forbes | January, 2017

How applying behavioral economics is beginning to influence healthcare Healthcare Dive | November, 2016

Is It Worth Paying $369 For the New Apple Watch? Money | November, 2016