NZ launches online breast screening platform
In Whatu Ora Health New Zeeland’s newest digital breast transit platform went live live.
With the name in Puna, it enables users to register, book and manage their agreements of the breast display via a secure personalized link or QR code that was sent via SMS, e -mail or letter.
The new system, accessible via zero data, which offers free access to web -based government services, can automatically identify eligible people for breast screening and invite them to book a mammogram.
It replaces an outdated legacy system with a modern platform with improved data training, accuracy and reporting.
“This change will significantly stimulate participation and help close the gap for the 135,000 eligible women who are currently not screened,” said Minister of Health Simeon Brown in a statement.
NSW researchers reveal neuroscience supported app for mental health care
A new mobile application developed in New South Wales wants to promote mental well -being and resilience in adults through neuroscience.
The app called Reuweuwell is based on the Compas -w Wellbeing scale, a validated tool that assesses the subjective and psychological well -being of a person. It was made by researchers from Neuroscience Research Australia (Neura) and the University of New South Wales (Unsw Sydney).
“The app is designed for anyone looking for ways to understand and stimulate their own level of mental well -being,” says Justine Gatt, assistant professor and director of the Center for Wellbeing, resilience and recovery at the School of Psychology of Neura and Unsw Sydney.
It offers a tailor -made activity program of four weeks based on psychological concepts, such as mindfulness, meditation, self -compassion and goals. There is currently a clinical study of 12 weeks of the app, looking for 500 adult participants who can commit 10 minutes a day to use it.
The app is also available in the Apple App Store in Australia for a one -off fee.
Mental Health Foundation Australia is developing an app for mental health care with Infosys
Mental Health Foundation Australia, one of the longest-running non-governmental organizations for mental health care in the country, has released a new mobile self-help application.
The Supportive Mind app has been developed by Infosys for MHFA and offers a wide range of functions to help users promote their well-being, including mood training and insights, personalized activities recommendations, walking challenges, fundraising campaigns, self-care tools and wellness tips that are delivered.
The app was built on the generative AI stack of Infosys, Topaz, so that the performance matriks can analyze and measure social impact.
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