3. Why We Work
People seek HIV/AIDS information
and resources because they, or
someone they care about, has
engaged in behavior that puts
them at risk for HIV.
4. What Works in Public Health
• Mobile Belongs to Everyone, Educate
• Build Something People Care About
• For Public Health, Mobile Web First
• A Challenge
5. What Works in Public Health
• Mobile Belongs to Everyone, Educate
• Build Something People Care About
• For Public Health, Mobile Web First
• A challenge
24. • Mobile Belongs to Everyone, Educate
• Build Something People Care About
• For Public Health, Mobile Web First
• A challenge
25. Health Search
Of the top 5 health searches on
mobile Yahoo, 3 were sexual health
related
• Pregnancy
• STDs
• Herpes
Source: CNN Interview w/ Susannah Fox
26. Total U.S. Market & Smartphone Market
October 2010
Smartphone OS Share
Total Market Share
14.0%
22.7% 27.9%
Smartphone
29.7%
Feature Phone
70.3%
27.4%
Symbian OS
3.4%
Linux
3.3%
Palm OS
1.3%
26
27. Return on Investment
= 10,000
Cost vs. Users Reached users reached
Mobile Website
Mobile App
(iPhone only)
Mobile App
(iPhone, Android, BB)
$0 $22,500 $45,000 $67,500 $90,000
27
29. • Build Something People Care About
• Mobile Belongs to Everyone, Educate
• For Public Health, Mobile Web First
• A challenge
30. Mobile Only Internet Generation
Desktop Internet Users
Mobile Internet Users
• Over 25
• Low income brackets
31. AIDS.gov resources
• Mobile site - m.aids.gov
• Locator - locator.aids.gov
• Twitter - @AIDSgov
• Blog - blog.aids.gov
Connect
• Twitter - @thulcandrian
• email - jvanderlan@icfi.com
Notes de l'éditeur
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These are extremely useful\nHivtest.org\n
but are difficult to find (the Goog is not with them)\nGood data out there, just not presented well\n“Single repository”\nNot user friendly\n
Gov agencies offer tools to find service providers\n
-all only one type of service provider\n-wanted to help people find all different types of service providers using one search.\n-wanted to leave the data where it was\n-people who were already collecting and maintaining it could continue taking care of that, and we wouldn’t have to.\n
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So they can be plopped on the map like so. The Google Maps API actually offers a GeoRSS parser, but I found it rather finicky so ended up rolling my own.\n\n[anecdote]\n-issues while implementing\n-wrote our initial how-to on GeoRSS\n-made point data, the latitude and longitude, optional. \n-Bad idea.\nWe were afraid making it mandatory would be a barrier to entry for some agencies\nWe thought it would be simple enough to geocode the addresses on our end.\nMost of agencies already had geocoded data, or were pretty quick to do so, even though we’d made it optional.\none data provider called our bluff\nDelays between us trying to dynamically geocode and giving up\n and them adding lat and long on their end.\n\nWe are not maintaining data ourselves – it’s the most recent\n\nNot just enough to make this something at AIDS.gov, but we’re not the only resource out there\nSomeone at risk may not know AIDS.gov but has widget access\n