@@ -25,6 +25,7 @@ <h1>Building for Digital Health</h1>
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< div class ="four wide column floated left nav ">
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< div class ="ui vertical menu ">
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< a href ="#overview " class ="active item "> < i class ="home icon "> </ i > Overview</ a >
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+ < a href ="#projects " class ="item "> < i class ="phone icon "> </ i > Projects</ a >
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< a href ="#schedule " class ="item "> < i class ="calendar icon "> </ i > Schedule</ a >
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< a href ="#studentinformation " class ="item "> < i class ="doc icon "> </ i > Readings</ a >
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</ div >
@@ -54,6 +55,24 @@ <h2>Overview</h2>
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sensor technologies, privacy, security, and more. In the final week of class, teams will present
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their final project (app) to a panel of digital health experts.
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</ p >
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+ < h3 class ="pulled left "> Goals</ h3 >
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+ < ul >
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+ < li >
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+ Gain exposure to unmet needs in the healthcare field and learn to design and build
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+ secure digital solutions to address them.
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+ </ li >
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+ < li >
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+ Get experience working with technical and multidisciplinary teams with the help of
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+ external mentors and industry experts who can help guide career paths in health tech
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+ innovation.
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+ </ li >
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+ < li >
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+ Become familiar with the iOS platform, the Swift programming language,
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+ the use of CardinalKit and other open-source frameworks, and secure
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+ data collection practices.
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+ </ li >
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+ </ ul >
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+
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< h3 class ="pulled left "> At a glance</ h3 >
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< table class ="ui definition table segment ">
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< tbody >
@@ -107,108 +126,41 @@ <h3 class="pulled left">At a glance</h3>
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</ tbody >
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</ table >
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</ div >
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- <!-- <div id="teams" class="section">
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- <h3 class="pulled left">Teams</h3>
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-
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- <h2>CHOIR (Collaborative Health Outcomes Information Registry)</h2>
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- <p>Led by Sean Mackey, MD (Chief Pain Medicine, Department of Anesthesia)</p>
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- <p>
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- An astounding 50-100 million Americans live with ongoing pain, with approximately 20 million
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- enduring high-impact chronic pain that includes substantially restricted work, social, and
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- self-care activities. The National Academy of Medicine has called for the development of
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- learning health systems to capture high-quality data in real-world clinical settings to
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- optimize care and foster innovative research discoveries. We have answered that call by
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- developing CHOIR – an open-source learning health system developed at Stanford with 10 years
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- of implementation and enhancements. CHOIR is used extensively at Stanford and at academic
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- medical centers nationally and has characterized hundreds of thousands of patients. As a
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- web-based platform, CHOIR can collect many forms of data. However, CHOIR has long needed a
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- system to integrate sensor and meta data from phones and wearables. Here, we propose to
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- integrate sensor (e.g., triaxial accelerometry, heart rate and heart rate variability, GPS
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- coordinates) and momentary assessments within the CHOIR data lake. Data integration will
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- occur through SMART on FHIR technologies into the clinical electronic medical record and
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- workflows for patient assessments. While many research projects may result from this effort,
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- we first propose a project to characterize the associations between heart rate variability
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- (an indicator of stress) and momentary assessment of chronic pain symptoms.
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- </p>
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- <div class="action"><a href="https://bit.ly/3mAOUmr" class="ui mini teal button">Team Card</a>
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- </div>
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-
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- <br />
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- <br />
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- <h2>BUDI (Biofeedback Upper-Limb Device for Impairment)</h2>
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- <p>Led by Dr. Jennifer O’Malley, Dr. Scott Delp, Dr. Emily Kraus, Blynn Shideler MS1</p>
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- <p>
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- We are applying to the Stanford Biodesign Building for Digital Health course to support the
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- development of BUDI—the Biofeedback Upper-Limb Device for Impairment (BUDI), a digital
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- health solution for individuals with limited upper limb mobility, such as children with
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- cerebral palsy. BUDI is a program embedded into an Apple Watch to track therapeutic
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- movements of the user throughout the day and provide the user with biofeedback to maximize
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- therapy and rehabilitation of the upper limb in the absence of a clinician.
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- </p>
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- <div class="action"><a href="https://bit.ly/3p5Tg6v" class="ui mini teal button">Team Card</a>
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+ < div id ="projects " class ="section ">
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+ < div class ="ui secondary pointing menu ">
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+ < a href ="#overview " class ="item "> < i class ="home icon "> </ i > Overview</ a >
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+ < a href ="#projects " class ="active item "> < i class ="phone icon "> </ i > Projects</ a >
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+ < a href ="#schedule " class ="item "> < i class ="calendar icon "> </ i > Schedule</ a >
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+ < a href ="#studentinformation " class ="item "> < i class ="doc icon "> </ i > Student Info</ a >
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</ div >
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-
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- <br />
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- <br />
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- <h2>Activate: (Lifestyle Interventions for People with Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders)</h2>
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- <p>Led by Dr. Douglas Noordsy, Dr. Vanika Chawla</p>
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+ < h3 class ="pulled left "> Projects</ h3 >
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+
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< p >
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- Schizophrenia spectrum disorders include positive, negative and cognitive symptoms. In
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- addition to psychiatric symptoms, individuals have increased rates of cardiometabolic
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- disease and reduced life expectancy. Lifestyle factors such as sedentary behaviours and
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- unhealthy diet are contributory. There is an unmet clinical need for an easily accessible
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- and portable intervention to improve lifestyle factors in individuals with schizophrenia
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- spectrum disorders that reduces symptom burden and improves metabolic risk factors. We
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- propose a novel mobile application-based intervention and clinical support tool to help
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- individuals with schizophrenia spectrum disorders to make positive lifestyle changes. To our
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- knowledge, there is currently no publicly available mobile application to support
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- individuals with schizophrenia to make lifestyle changes.
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+ Students will be able to work on one of four projects for the Winter of 2022.
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+ The participating projects will present their challenges during the first lecture.
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+ Everyone will have an opportunity to submit a form of interest with their preference
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+ during the first day of class. We will then create balanced teams based on this input.
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</ p >
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- <div class="action"><a href="https://bit.ly/3IX7q1N" class="ui mini teal button">Team Card</a>
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- </div>
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-
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- <br />
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- <br />
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- <h2>GaitMate: Functional Mobility Assessment (FMA) for Fall Risk</h2>
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- <p>Led by Dr. Brian Suffoletto, Dr. David Kim</p>
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< p >
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- Falls in older adults are common, costly and preventable yet identification of those at
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- highest risk remains elusive. At home functional mobility assessments could identify
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- perturbations not identified in sparse healthcare encounters. As such, we propose to work
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- with Biodesign students to build a user-friendly app using Stanford’s Cardinal Kit that
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- automates at-home safe functional mobility assessments, pilot test the app in 200 older
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- adults, and build predictive models using at-home data. This project will allow us to
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- generate the evidence to take next steps toward research funding and commercialization. If
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- found to be safe and useful to identify older adults at risk for falls, this app could
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- provide a means for health systems to capture missed revenue related to fall risk
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- assessments and reduce downstream costs related to complex fall-related injuries.
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+ We will announce the participating projects a few weeks before the course starts.
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</ p >
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- <div class="action"><a href="https://bit.ly/3p4c7in" class="ui mini teal button">Team Card</a>
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- </div>
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-
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- <br />
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- <br />
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- <h2>VascTrac 2.0: Peripheral Artery Disease Tracking</h2>
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- <p>Led by Dr. Oliver Aalami</p>
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+ <!--
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+ <h2>TITLE</h2>
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+ <p>SUBTITLE</p>
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<p>
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- Peripheral Vascular Disease (PAD) affects nearly 10M people in the United States and is
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- the manifestation of atherosclerotic disease in the peripheral arteries and manifests itself
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- in the form of “claudication” in the earliest stages of development- this is calf muscle
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- pain/cramping with activity. We treat this condition with exercise therapy, medications and
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- if severe will place stents. The outcome of stenting procedures is quite poor and we do not
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- have a way to monitor patients individually to see who is developing scarring/recurrence
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- faster than others. The aim of this study is to determine if passive activity monitoring
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- can be used to predict early treatment failure.
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+ DESCRIPTION
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</p>
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- <div class="action"><a href="https://bit.ly/31Abi7U" class="ui mini teal button">Team Card</a>
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+ <div class="action">
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+ <a href="LINK" class="ui mini teal button disabled">Team Card</a>
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</div>
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-
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- </div> -->
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+ -->
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+ </ div >
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< div id ="schedule " class ="section ">
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< div class ="ui secondary pointing menu ">
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< a href ="#overview " class ="item "> < i class ="home icon "> </ i > Overview</ a >
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+ < a href ="#projects " class ="item "> < i class ="phone icon "> </ i > Projects</ a >
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< a href ="#schedule " class ="active item "> < i class ="calendar icon "> </ i > Schedule</ a >
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- < a href ="#studentinformation " class ="item "> < i class ="doc icon "> </ i > Readings </ a >
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+ < a href ="#studentinformation " class ="item "> < i class ="doc icon "> </ i > Student Info </ a >
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</ div >
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< h2 > Schedule</ h2 >
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< br />
@@ -345,7 +297,7 @@ <h3 class="pulled left">Week 6 (2/14 - 2/16)</h3>
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</ div >
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< div class ="class description ">
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< ul >
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- < li > Help with problems teams are having </ li >
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+ < li > Support teams with current development challenges. </ li >
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< li > Tips & Tricks for SwiftUI</ li >
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</ ul >
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</ div >
@@ -428,16 +380,9 @@ <h3 class="pulled left">Week 10 (3/13 & 3/16)</h3>
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< a href ="#overview " class ="item "> < i class ="home icon "> </ i > Overview</ a >
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- < a href ="#schedule " class ="active item "> < i class ="calendar icon "> </ i > Schedule</ a >
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- < a href ="#studentinformation " class ="item "> < i class ="doc icon "> </ i > Readings</ a >
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< a href ="#schedule " class ="item "> < i class ="calendar icon "> </ i > Schedule</ a >
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- < a href ="#studentinformation " class ="active item "> < i class ="doc icon "> </ i > Readings </ a >
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+ < a href ="#studentinformation " class ="active item "> < i class ="doc icon "> </ i > Student Info </ a >
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</ div >
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< h2 > Readings</ h2 >
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