Tracking apps, wearables, and telemedicine services hold the potential to transform healthcare for women. But just how much autonomy do these digital tools provide over one’s wellbeing? And as traditional healthcare models diversify, how can they best harness tech to serve female patients?

Before the coronavirus pandemic, both health providers and patients were reluctant to embrace telehealth, despite the convenience. But attitudes are changing as people see the benefits of going remote. What can brands do to provide the quality of care people expect, but from a distance?

Amid virus fears, Australians are skipping GP appointments and missing out on vital health checks, which could spell trouble for people with chronic diseases. Brands can help bridge the gap between patients and doctors, making it easier to regulate conditions from the comfort of their homes.

In parts of Asia, people have to wait long hours and travel far to see healthcare professionals. Looking to speed up the process is Euda, an app that lets people contact doctors and manage their healthcare needs, which has made its services more widely accessible during the pandemic.