Here are five insights:
1. Dr. Philips teamed up with computer technician Ken Smith to build smartphone app Social Judo.
2. Social Judo compares smartphone activity with a database of keywords, videos and other factors.
3. If the app detects something alarming on teenagers’ phones, parents receive a notification.
4. Dr. Philips noted the idea is not to spy on children, but to step in when parenting proves necessary.
5. The app is available for subscriptions of $15 to $20 per month.
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England-based spine surgeon authors self-help book for back, neck pain patients — 4 insights
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