Anxiety Disorder Anorexia Nervosa Post-traumatic Stress Disorder Attention Deficit Disorder Substance Abuse ADHD Major Depressive Disorder Dyslexia Schizoaffective Disorder Alzheimer's disease Dementia Autisim Spectrum Disorder Dissociative Amnesia Bipolar Disorder Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Research shows it’s just easier to diagnose and treat mental disorders and cognitive disabilities out in the world, not in a hospital. But having an entire medical staff follow every patient simply isn’t practical.
For many treatments to be successful, they need to be timely. Having to take your phone out of your pocket, unlock it, and open an app discourages use and delays response.
Apps like sanvello and braindoc have some of the lowest app store reviews. Customers complain about flaky operation when connection isn’t great, and complicated user interface.
The majority of mental health apps don’t comply with industry standard privacy regulations.
Cognitive disabilities that affect our ability to detect salience, meaning to decern what’s important in a conversation or visual, can be really debilitating. With new technologies it seems like there’s a great opportunity to fix this but I don’t see anyone making that.
Dr. B. Blair Braden
director of the Autism and Brain Aging Laboratory at ASU
Lense is a wearable pair of augmented reality glasses that users can use for almost anything. Medical companies can program functionality for battling depression, users can integrate their personal planning apps, and students can get a helping hand when it's needed.
Lense hits the masses with two unique designs that naturally fit users from kids to seniors, desk to field.
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