Taking its name from the "Web 2.0" label given to describe the social-networking emphasis of the Internet since 2004,[52] Health 2.0 is the use of web and social networking technologies to facilitate patient and physician interaction and engagement, usually through an online web platform or mobile application.[53] Health 2.0 is sometimes used interchangeably with the term "Medicine 2.0," however, both terms refer to a personalized health care experience that aims to increase collaboration between patients and providers, while increasing patient participation in their own health care.[54] In addition to increased patient-physician interactions, Health 2.0 platforms seek to educate and empower patients through increased accessibility of their own health care information, such as lab reports or diagnoses.[52] Some Health 2.0 platforms are also designed with remote medicine or telemedicine in mind, such as Hello Health.[55] The advent of this communication method between patients and their medical providers is thought to change the way medicine is delivered,[52] evidenced by a growing focus on innovating health technology, such as the annual Health 2.0 conference.[56] One way Health 2.0 technologies can increase patient participation by actively engaging patients with their doctors is through the use of electronic health records, which are electronic versions of a physician's after-visit summaries.[57] Electronic health records can also include the ability for patients to communicate to their physicians electronically for scheduling appointments or reaching out with questions.