We're very excited to hear from you too.

Perfect.

So I really want to pick up where Rowan left off.

So Dr. Rowan just did a tour de force through menopause itself.

What is the physiology? What is the treatment for perimenopause? And where I'd like to go is to kind of think about how do we plan for whole person wellness as we move through perimenopause and to the other side.

Women spend a third, a half of their lives in the postmenopausal period, and we need to really plan for that.

So just kind of try to bring together some key tips and tricks for that.

and often improves a lot.

We're very excited to hear from you too.

Perfect.

So I really want to pick up where Rowan left off.

So Dr. Rowan just did a tour de force through menopause itself.

What is the physiology? What is the treatment for perimenopause? And where I'd like to go is to kind of think about how do we plan for whole person wellness as we move through perimenopause and to the other side.

Women spend a third, a half of their lives in the postmenopausal period, and we need to really plan for that.

So just kind of try to bring together some key tips and tricks for that.

and often improves a lot.

We're very excited to hear from you too.

Perfect.

So, um, I really wanna pick up where Rowan left off.

So Dr. Rowan, um, just t- did a tour de force through menopause itself, uh, what is the physiology, what, what is the treatment for, uh, perimenopause.

And where I'd like to go is to kind of think about how do we plan for whole person wellness, uh, as we move through perimenopause into the other side.

Um, women spend a third, a half of their lives in the post-menopausal period, and we need to really plan for that.

So just kind of try to bring together some key tips and tricks for that.

Mm-hmm

We're very excited to hear from you too.

Perfect.

So I really want to pick up where Rowan left off.

So Dr. Rowan just did a tour de force through menopause itself.

What is the physiology? What is the treatment for perimenopause? And where I'd like to go is to kind of think about how do we plan for whole person wellness as we move through perimenopause and to the other side.

Women spend a third, a half of their lives in the postmenopausal period, and we need to really plan for that.

So just kind of try to bring together some key tips and tricks for that.

and often improves a lot.

How do you see passive wearable data and active digital patient-reported outcomes working together to create a composite picture of that patient's true status?

I think, as you say, they have to work together.

Passive means the patient isn't doing something.

They're not responding to a prompt.

They're not responding to, to an action.

They're just living their daily life, and the wearable is measuring that.

Um, and that gives us a beautiful portrait, sort of longitudinal, um, but the sort of active prompts that we're using when we ask patients to self-record their selfies actually gives us a really nice sort of more spot, you know, one moment in time or over several days, several moments of time where we really see how they're really functioning in their daily world, doing things that matter to them, buttoning their shirt, feeding themselves, walking in their home.

So how do we apply human-centered design to ensure these tools remain accessible to patients who might have the highest degree of disability and the most to gain from this kind of remote monitoring?