Today is the 60th anniversary of The Jetsons and I have a piece out in @Slate's @FutureTenseNow on how that iconic cartoon sitcom has shaped our lives, for better and for worse. https://t.co/cdg0fGkHMw
Please vote for our #SOCAPOpen session! Well be discussing how the ‘H” of health fits into ESG and socially responsible investing. Shouldn’t companies whose products promote health be prioritized over companies whose don’t? Vote here: https://t.co/AMmFYNwTp4
Over the next few days we'll be sharing some of the key quotes and takeaways from the 2024 #BuildingHIndex, starting with this one:
https://t.co/LFBCesMawb
Head over to https://t.co/LFBCesMawb to see how different products affect five health behaviors of their users: eating, physical activity, sleep, social engagement and time spent outdoors. #buildinghindex
Rating >75 companies across 4 sectors for promoting health
https://t.co/YXmsbQMU7k
Best scores: bicycle companies
Worst scores: Netflix, Hulu, Grubhub, DoorDash, Apple TV
@building_h@tgoetz@stephenjdowns
Making everyday life healthy by design requires grappling with where we are and establishing accountability going forward. That’s why we’re highlighting the effects that so many of today’s popular products and services have on the health behaviors of their users.
We created the Building H Index to focus attention on an important idea: that the products and services of everyday life have profound effects on people’s health by shaping their health behaviors.
We’ve just released the 2024 #BuildingHIndex, which rates and ranks more than 75 popular products from Netflix, Uber, Apple, Chick-fil-A and more, on how they influence the health of their users. See the rankings at https://t.co/LFBCesMawb #BuildingHIndex
As AI and other new technologies emerge, they will reshape our daily routines and as our work demonstrates, if we don’t intentionally design them to produce health — they won’t.
We’re excited by our work to assess how popular products are affecting our health. Join us by signing up for a short scoring exercise: https://t.co/g9DsfDhExe
.@ARPA_H asked for ideas on its new ELSI initiative. We have a few, looking at biomedical innovation and health from a systems perspective: https://t.co/z5XrniJFZc
Responding to a prompt from @cliffkuang, we worked with a team of students from @uwmhcid, who created a speculative design that answers the question “what if our smartphones were designed for human connection?” https://t.co/N0O1bU77qT