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Data Privacy and User Trust in Health-tech | Audrey Tsang (Clue) & Edel Coen (Molten Ventures)
Data privacy and trust are vital for user adoption in health-tech. Learn how Clue, with its unprecedented 15 billion health data points, is driving innovation in women's health while prioritizing user privacy and trust.
- Data privacy and trust are crucial for user adoption in health-tech products.
- The gender health gap is a significant issue, with women’s health often being under-researched and under-invested in.
- Women’s health experiences are intertwined with their reproductive health, and tracking menstrual cycles can lead to better diagnoses and treatments.
- Data-driven, science-driven solutions can improve health outcomes, but require trust and transparency from users.
- Clue’s data set, comprising 15 billion health data points, is unprecedented and can be used to drive innovation in women’s health.
- The company’s approach to data privacy is designed to protect user trust, with commitments to keep data private and not sell to third parties.
- Trust is built through transparency, mutuality, and respect, and is essential for achieving user adoption and engagement in health-tech products.
- The gender health gap is a systemic issue that requires a collective effort to address, involving multiple stakeholders and solutions.
- Data can be used to arm people with information and agency over their health, enabling them to make informed decisions and take control of their well-being.
- Clue’s data set has the potential to drive significant change in the healthcare industry, particularly in the diagnosis and treatment of conditions like endometriosis and PCOS.