Next week Karify contributes to the international Ehealth week in Amsterdam, a look at the activities we are involved in:

Startup 2 Scale-up

June 7th, 9am
Marine Etablissement Amsterdam, Kattenburgerstraat 7, Amsterdam

On Tuesday Karify-founder Joris Moolenaar talks about what it takes to become a successful scale-up at the StartUp2Scale-up event.

About the event:

The event brings together ambitious startups, successful scale-ups, investors, patients, professionals and other stakeholders. The ambition of the day is to get scale-ups connected with partners, enhance their capabilities and take them one step further towards a successful scale-up.

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International e-Mental Health meeting

June 8th, 7pm
Beurs van Berlage Amsterdam

Karify-founder Joris Moolenaar talks about supporting the patient journey with e-mental health. How do you use big data to improve treatment effects?

About the event:

1. Get introduced to a variety of e-Mental Health products
2. Gather and share inspiring knowledge and innovation
3. Expand your network, conjoin opportunities and cooperation’s

This meeting is interesting for anyone working in or with mental health care: professional, policy advisor, researcher, manager, director and various health care providers, entrepreneurs or financiers.

You can share and discuss innovations, research and developments of e-Mental Health in an interactive way. Furthermore, you can meet and connect with your peers to build an (inter)national network in e-Mental health and to create lasting collaborations. Last but not least, you can experience several successful e-Mental Health products and become acquainted with cooperation’s from the Netherlands. We believe it will be an inspirational evening for stakeholders and hope it will bring e-Mental Health further!

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Building bridges between professional- and patientdata: merging PHR and EHR

June 9th, 13:30 – 14:30
Beurs van Berlage, Amsterdam

Inkie Theus, Chief Operational Officer at Karify, moderates this session as chair woman.

About the session:

Personal Health Records (PHRs) are the next step in getting the patient in a position that he can influence the care he receives. Health data is made available through patient portals, and increasingly collected in patient owned – and in some cases patient operated – personal health records. In this session Inkie and the panel try to explore how medical and healthcare professional data can be made available for PHR’s in a sensible way. What does data exchange with patients mean for professional registration? How can quality of data be improved using patient involvement?