i moderated a fantastic panel on health games today at the greater philadelphia business coalition on health. my panelists were keas, shapeup and towerswatson.
Via Emmanuel Capitaine , dbtmobile
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i moderated a fantastic panel on health games today at the greater philadelphia business coalition on health. my panelists were keas, shapeup and towerswatson. Via Emmanuel Capitaine , dbtmobile No comment yet.
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Le service Vivecoach.com permet d'entretenir une saine compétition entre les employés d'une entreprise, en proposant des défis fitness et nutrition. La société californienne Vivecoach propose ce service, destiné aux entreprises et aux institutions publiques, dans plus de 20 pays. Via dbtmobile
Master IPC-ERGO Rennes 2's curator insight,
January 11, 2015 5:16 AM
En proposant des défis fitness et nutrition, la société californienne Vivecoach favorise une saine compétition entre les employés d'une entreprise (...)
Selon ses créateurs, le jeu comporte de courts défis, d'une période de 1 à 4 semaines, qui portent sur la perte de poids, le volume d'activité physique ou le choix de snacks adéquats pour les petits-creux de l'après-midi.
Le jeu permet de se fixer des objectifs, de se lancer des défis individuels ou par équipe, de surveiller l'évolution de son poids et de recevoir des rappels par SMS (...)
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Companies are using games and gadgets to get employees to kick bad habits, the biggest challenge to controlling health-care costs. Keas has about 30 clients, most with 1,000 to 10,000 workers, who pay $15 per employee per year. “At the end of the day, it’s the social support of the game that keeps people playing.” In early 2010, six months after the $99.95 Fitbit went on sale, semiconductor company Tokyo Electron bought one for each of the 1,100 employees at its U.S. subsidiary. Since then, Fitbit has supplied hundreds of employers, including 25 Fortune 500 companies Via Olivier Janin
YOGI TIMES BALI DUBAI's curator insight,
February 11, 2015 8:13 AM
Vu également sur le web / also seen on the web
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Adam Bosworth, co-founder of Keas Inc., talks about the company's employee wellness programs which use social games. Triple win : 1/efficient incentive for the employees and benefit of being healthier, 2/productivity for the company, 3/ less health cost for the company Keas raised US$ 6.5M beginning of 2012. Keas has about 30 clients, most with 1,000 to 10,000 workers, who pay $15 per employee per year. (Bloomberg Business Week, July 2012) Via Olivier Janin
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Basis Sceince wants to use its lead to race ahead of the rumored Apple iWatch.
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Basis is a wrist-based health tracker and online personal dashboard designed to help people easily incorporate healthy habits into their daily routines.
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At Basis our mission is to help fit health into your busy life.
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The latest from Basis (@mybasis). Basis is a wrist-based health tracker and online personal dashboard designed to help people easily incorporate healthy habits into their daily routines.
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At Basis our mission is to help fit health into our busy lives. We designed our wrist-based health tracker and
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LabDoor web/mobile apps provide product safety grades for top pharmaceuticals, supplements, and cosmetics. Data is generated by top scientists and
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LabDoor is using Pinterest, an online pinboard to collect and share what inspires you. |
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Editor's note: This guest post is written by Adam Bosworth, co-founder of Keas, a startup that turns staying healthy into a game. Previously, he spearheaded Google Health, was chief architect at BEA Systems, and one of the fathers of XML. Via Pekka Puhakka
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Health startup Keas offers employers a way to improve worker health, mood and productivity while saving on healthcare costs. In addition to improving diet and encouraging exercise, Keas encourages team building. Via A Grolleau-Fricard
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Your Internet-connected devices may be getting more cooperative, thanks to group of startups and established players who have come together to create a new nonprofit group called the Internet of Things Consortium.
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Keas, a startup which gamefies employee wellness and compliance, today announced the launch of a new platform that adds more social elements to the service, can be accessed on iOS, and opens up Keas to third party web developers. Keas also announced a new CEO: Josh Stevens, an alum of AOL and, most recently, YouSendIt.
The company has also opened its platform to allow outside developers build on top of it. It’s unclear just how open the platform will be for third parties to really get creative with the data because the company is mum for now, though it says it has some partner announcements to make.
Keas said it would be working with quantified self device makers, publishers, and wellness app makers. Stevens said the service could work with those QS devices – he didn’t name names, but the Nike FuelBand and FitBit fall in the category. He also said the platform would integrate with fitness centers and cafeterias, so when an employee makes a healthy food choice, for example, he can automatically earn points.
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The Basis Band is the best fitness tracker on the market. It's the best because it works with your life rather than requiring that a whole bunch
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The wristwatch tracks your heart rate, sleep habits, and physical activity.
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Bienvenue sur le profil d'entreprise de BASIS Science sur LinkedIn. At Basis our mission is to help fit health into our busy lives.
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Basis CEO Jef Holove discusses and demonstrates the Basis wrist-based health tracker and online personal dashboard designed to help people easily incorporate...
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Basis is a wrist-based health tracker and online personal dashboard designed to help people easily incorporate healthy habits into their daily routines.
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Unlike prescription and over the counter drugs, the Food and Drug Administration doesn’t vet vitamins and energy drinks for safety and efficacy before they hit the market. |