Talking HealthTech

THT Productions

Conversations with clinicians, vendors, policy makers and decision makers to promote innovation and collaboration for better healthcare enabled by technology. Learn about digital health, medical devices, medtech, biotech, health informatics, life sciences, aged care, disability, commercialisation, startups and so much more.

  1. 620 - From Know-What to Know-How: Medcast’s Journey with Medical-Grade AI at DHF26

    3 hr ago

    620 - From Know-What to Know-How: Medcast’s Journey with Medical-Grade AI at DHF26

    Find out how Medcast is building trustworthy medical-grade AI in this episode of Talking HealthTech, recorded live at the Digital Health Festival 2026 in Melbourne, Australia's premier gathering for health innovation, technology, and policy. Peter Birch sits down with Dr Stephen Barnett, CEO of Medcast, to explore what it genuinely takes to make AI safe, reliable, and fit for purpose in a clinical setting. With a background spanning general practice, research, and digital health innovation, Barnett brings a grounded and practical perspective to one of the most talked-about topics in healthcare right now. Together, they unpack the concept of knowledge translation, the persistent gap between cutting-edge AI and trustworthy clinical tools, and why large language models alone are not enough. The conversation covers retrieval-augmented generation, the risks of AI hallucinations, the importance of curated and validated data sources, and the orchestration layer that sits between a powerful model and a safe medical answer. They also discuss how clinical workflows are changing, the shift in how doctors use digital tools in front of patients, and the emerging conversation around patient-facing AI. Key Takeaways 🧑‍⚕️ Knowledge translation in healthcare relies on getting the right information to the right person at the right time, impacting both clinician learning and patient outcomes. 🤖 Large language models require an orchestration layer and data curation processes to be considered "medical grade" and trustworthy for clinical use. 🔎 Retrieval-augmented generation and other governance measures help address hallucinations and bias in AI-powered healthcare solutions, supporting quality, safety, and auditability. 💡 Medluma, Medcast's AI platform, addresses compliance, standardisation, and onboarding within healthcare organisations, while empowering clinicians with trusted knowledge access. 📱 Patient-clinician trust depends on using validated, professional tools for information sourcing, and future AI integrations may also support patient self-service within set guardrails. Timestamps 00:00 - Introduction and guest overview 00:44 - Medcast origins and purpose 02:54 - Obsession with AI and knowledge translation 03:49 - Medical safety in language models 06:13 - Techniques for trustworthy AI 10:01 - Adapting to rapid AI changes 13:32 - Knowledge translation across clinical and non-clinical roles 14:49 - Patient trust and professional boundaries 18:22 - Medcast and Medluma future roadmap Check out the episode and full show notes on the Talking HealthTech website. If you’re enjoying the show and want access to exclusive healthtech discussions, meetups, and member-only content, you can learn more about becoming a THT+ Solo Member here: talkinghealth.tech/solo_shownotes And if this episode was useful, leaving a review or sharing it with someone in the industry always helps. Mentioned in this episode: THT+ Company Partnership Learn more about THT+ Company Partnership options for start-ups, scale-ups and enterprise digital health companies looking for visibility, content, community access and industry connection: talkinghealthtech.com/partners. THT+ Company Partnership Learn more about THT+ Company Partnership options for start-ups, scale-ups and enterprise digital health companies looking for visibility, content, community access and industry connection: talkinghealthtech.com/partners. THT+ Company Partnership Learn more about THT+ Company Partnership options for start-ups, scale-ups and enterprise digital health companies looking for visibility, content, community access and industry connection: talkinghealthtech.com/partners.

    21 min
  2. 619 - Practical AI in Public Health: Eastern Health at the Microsoft Stand at DHF26

    2 days ago

    619 - Practical AI in Public Health: Eastern Health at the Microsoft Stand at DHF26

    In this episode of Talking HealthTech, Peter Birch speaks with Suma Shivalingaiah, Chief Information Officer at Eastern Health, about the practical use, governance, and impact of AI and digital technologies in a large Victorian public health service. The conversation covers the AI journey at Eastern Health, from addressing a significant cyber incident that reshaped the organisation's digital strategy to building internal capability, upskilling staff, and deploying AI across both administrative and clinical workflows. Suma shares how Eastern Health approaches AI governance through a dedicated committee that assesses and manages risk across all tools and platforms, why cybersecurity remains the organisation's top priority, and how clinician buy-in is central to any successful implementation. The discussion also touches on real-world pilots including GP referral triage systems, help desk and policy management agents, and Emergency Department wait time predictions, as well as the role of university partnerships in accelerating AI adoption. This episode was recorded live at the Microsoft stand during the Digital Health Festival 2026, held at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre in May 2026, as part of a series of conversations captured across the event. Key Takeaways 🛡️ Governance and cybersecurity are foundational for AI deployment in healthcare, and a dedicated committee is needed to ensure safe use of digital tools ⚙️ Real-world AI success starts with addressing repetitive and administrative tasks for staff and clinicians, using agents like help desk and policy management tools 👨‍⚕️ Clinician and staff buy-in is critical. Adoption depends on early engagement and solving actual pain points 📊 AI in clinical workflow includes initiatives like triaging GP referrals and predicting ED wait times, always as a support tool, not a replacement for clinicians 🎓 Building AI literacy, continuous training, and partnerships with universities are essential for capability uplift and safe technology integration Timestamps 00:00 - Introduction & Episode Setting 00:28 - Overview of Eastern Health 01:35 - Practical AI applications 02:51 - AI agents & support tools 03:57 - Importance of clinical buy-in 05:33 - Governance & cybersecurity foundations 06:30 - AI use case—triaging referrals 08:31 - Justifying AI adoption in public health 10:02 - Automating clinical notes & admin 11:16 - Multi-pronged strategy & advice 12:02 - Lessons for healthcare leaders Check out the episode and full show notes on the Talking HealthTech website. If you’re enjoying the show and want access to exclusive healthtech discussions, meetups, and member-only content, you can learn more about becoming a THT+ Solo Member here: talkinghealth.tech/solo_shownotes And if this episode was useful, leaving a review or sharing it with someone in the industry always helps. Mentioned in this episode: THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit. THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit. THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit.

    15 min
  3. 618 - Real World Challenges & Successes in Implementing Healthcare Technology with Rauland Australia & New Zealand

    24 Jun

    618 - Real World Challenges & Successes in Implementing Healthcare Technology with Rauland Australia & New Zealand

    In this episode of Talking HealthTech, Peter Birch speaks with Jacqueline Leeds, CEO of Rauland Australia and New Zealand, Vickie Knight, General Manager for Clinical Services at Rauland Australia and New Zealand, and a panel including Robin Mann, Chief Digital Information Officer at Monash Health, Richard Taggart, CEO of eHealth NSW, Jayne Barclay, National Director of Healthcare Platform at St Vincent's, and Emily Mailes, Executive Vice President at Optimum Healthcare IT. Recorded live during the Healthcare Leaders Breakfast with Rauland Australia and New Zealand in Melbourne, the conversation brings together some of Australia's most experienced digital health leaders for an honest discussion about what it actually takes to deliver technology that works in a real clinical environment. The panel covers the realities of implementing healthcare technology from strategy through to execution, including the importance of co-designing with clinical teams, navigating legacy infrastructure, managing stakeholder engagement, and dealing with the resource constraints that shape what is achievable. The conversation also explores how organisations can build a compelling business case, ensure measurable benefits are realised, and scale innovation without losing sight of patient care. Key Takeaways 🧩 Enterprise thinking is essential for managing complex healthcare tech environments, particularly integrating new solutions into legacy systems 👩‍⚕️ Clinical workflow mapping, including workarounds, is crucial for successful technology deployment and co-design with clinicians 💸 Investment in digital innovation must balance legacy system costs and future benefits, requiring creative funding solutions and engagement with financial leaders 📞 Standardising processes, such as critical consumer escalation pathways, improves safety and user experience 🔍 Focus on defining and measuring the actual problem solved by technology, ensuring real value and operational impact for healthcare staff and patients Timestamps 00:00 - Event introduction and context 03:10 - Jacqueline Leeds on Rauland's platform approach 09:59 - Vickie Knight on execution challenges in healthcare 17:31 - Panelist intros and real-world project examples 28:54 - Innovation, investment, and budget barriers 41:43 - Final advice for healthcare leaders Check out the episode and full show notes on the Talking HealthTech website. If you’re enjoying the show and want access to exclusive healthtech discussions, meetups, and member-only content, you can learn more about becoming a THT+ Solo Member here: talkinghealth.tech/solo_shownotes And if this episode was useful, leaving a review or sharing it with someone in the industry always helps. Mentioned in this episode: THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit. THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit. THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit.

    45 min
  4. 617 - Inside Olinqua's Integrated Platform and Smart Device Deployments at DHF26

    22 Jun

    617 - Inside Olinqua's Integrated Platform and Smart Device Deployments at DHF26

    In this episode of Talking HealthTech, Peter Birch sits down with Martin Moszczynski, CEO of Olinqua, to explore the evolution of hospital communications technology in Australia. They dig into the real-world challenges of moving away from pagers to smartphones, the infrastructure decisions that come with that shift, and what it takes to modernise communications across an entire hospital workforce. Martin shares insights from Olinqua's large-scale projects in Victoria, discussing the practicalities of tech adoption, the importance of system integration, and why the focus needs to be on frontline staff rather than patient-facing solutions. The conversation also touches on the tension between legacy systems and modern platforms, the role of AI in software development, and how real-time location technology is opening up new possibilities for workflow improvement and patient transfer logistics. This episode was recorded live during the Digital Health Festival 2026 in Melbourne, Australia and shares a deep-dive conversation captured at the event. Key Takeaways 📱 Hospitals are transitioning from aging pagers to smartphones for greater capability, integration, and reliability 🔄 Tech upgrades are often driven by infrastructure maturity and end-of-life legacy systems, not just a desire for new tech ✨ Modern solutions centralise multiple workflows: emergency alerts, task management, and mobile duress onto a single platform 👩‍⚕️ The main focus is improving staff experience, convenience, and freeing up time for direct patient care 📍 Real-time location technology is a major area of investment, enabling efficient asset and patient tracking for workflow innovation Timestamps 00:00 — Introduction and setting 00:29 — Olinqua’s current projects 01:17 — Pagers vs smartphones in hospitals 03:13 — Reasons for upgrading communications tech 05:55 — Recent deployment examples 08:51 — Staff centricity vs patient centricity 12:34 — Impact of AI and easy-to-create software 15:55 — Olinqua’s priorities: location tech and innovation Check out the episode and full show notes on the Talking HealthTech website. If you’re enjoying the show and want access to exclusive healthtech discussions, meetups, and member-only content, you can learn more about becoming a THT+ Solo Member here: talkinghealth.tech/solo_shownotes And if this episode was useful, leaving a review or sharing it with someone in the industry always helps. Mentioned in this episode: THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit. THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit. THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit.

    21 min
  5. 616 - Inside Lyrebird at DHF26: The Rapid Growth of AI Tools in Australian Healthcare

    17 Jun

    616 - Inside Lyrebird at DHF26: The Rapid Growth of AI Tools in Australian Healthcare

    In this episode of Talking HealthTech, recorded live at the Digital Health Festival 2026 (DHF26), Peter Birch speaks with Kai Van Lieshout, CEO and founder of Lyrebird Health, and Dr Ray Boyapati, Chief Clinical Officer at Lyrebird Health and a practising gastroenterologist at Monash Health. The discussion explores the evolution of Lyrebird Health's AI-driven tools for clinicians, the importance of clinical involvement in product design, and the rapid adoption of AI across Australian general practice. Kai and Ray also unpack what's driving this shift in attitude among clinicians, many of whom were previously wary of new digital health tools, and why this generation of AI is proving different. The conversation covers approaches to maintaining safety and clinical rigour while meeting increasing demand from clinicians. It also looks ahead to where clinical AI may be heading next, from ambient documentation to decision support, and what that means for the future of patient care, clinical workflows, and the relationship between doctors and patients. Key Takeaways 🤖 Lyrebird Health’s AI tools have been made freely available to most Australian GPs, significantly increasing adoption among clinicians. 🩺 Embedding practising clinicians like Dr Ray Boyapati within the Lyrebird team ensures clinical rigour and relevance in product development. 🏥 Clinicians are more willing to adopt technology that demonstrably improves their workflow, as seen with AI-powered medical scribe tools. 🚦 Rapid AI adoption in healthcare brings risks, making deliberate, safety-focused implementation essential. 🌏 The timing of AI integration in healthcare is critical, shaping future clinical practice and patient care. Timestamps 00:00 - Episode and guests' introduction 00:40 - Lyrebird Health’s mission and product updates 01:39 - Team growth and bringing on Dr Ray Boyapati 03:12 - Dr Ray Boyapati’s background and experiences 04:38 - Chief Clinical Officer responsibilities 07:08 - Clinician technology adoption and impact Check out the episode and full show notes on the Talking HealthTech website. If you’re enjoying the show and want access to exclusive healthtech discussions, meetups, and member-only content, you can learn more about becoming a THT+ Solo Member here: talkinghealth.tech/solo_shownotes And if this episode was useful, leaving a review or sharing it with someone in the industry always helps. Mentioned in this episode: THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit. THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit. THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit.

    21 min
  6. 615 - EHDS: Europe's Digital Health Ambition, Global Standards, and the Role of AI

    15 Jun

    615 - EHDS: Europe's Digital Health Ambition, Global Standards, and the Role of AI

    In this episode of Talking HealthTech, Peter Birch joins Dr Seref Arikan, Technical Lead at Ocean Health Systems, for a conversation that spans continents, with Peter joining from Australia and Dr Arikan speaking from London, to explore one of the most ambitious digital health initiatives the world has seen. Together, they unpack what it really means to unify health data across 26 nations and half a billion patients, and why the European Health Data Space is about far more than just technology. Dr Arikan walks through the landscape of health data standards, from HL7 FHIR to openEHR, and explains why having no shortage of standards does not automatically translate to interoperability at scale. The conversation also explores the EHDS's ambition to put patients firmly in control of their own health data and what that looks like in practice across dozens of different legislative and cultural environments. There is also a thoughtful discussion on the role of artificial intelligence in digital health, why this generation of AI is better understood as a skill than a tool, and what it means to be an AI-native clinician in a world where large language models can be as misleading as they are useful. The discussion also looks at Australia's SPARKED initiative and the lessons it offers for Europe, how feedback loops can prevent costly mistakes in large-scale health IT projects, and why stakeholder collaboration remains the hardest and most important part of getting any of this right. Key Takeaways 🗂️ EHDS is a major European Union initiative aimed at creating a unified framework for health data use and exchange across member states. 🌍 The project’s biggest challenge is coordinating communication and collaboration between a vast range of diverse stakeholders, including patients, clinicians, health systems, payers, and regulators. 🔗 Standards such as HL7 FHIR, OpenEHR, SNOMED CT, and others play a central role, but aligning on which to use across the EU remains a complex, ongoing process. 🤝 Fast and efficient stakeholder feedback loops, as demonstrated by the OpenEHR Clinical Knowledge Manager and Australia's SPARKED project, are critical to prevent costly missteps in developing compliant solutions. 🤖 Artificial intelligence is viewed as a skill to amplify human capability rather than a replacement for stakeholders; good data is essential for effective AI use in healthcare. Timestamps 00:00 - Introductions & speaker roles 00:30 - Dr Seref Arikan career journey 02:54 - What is the European Health Data Space? 04:40 - EHDS and health data standards 07:27 - EHDS objectives & patient focus 10:44 - Challenges of implementation 15:12 - The role of feedback & communication 19:21: AI’s role in health data projects 26:22: Reflections on Australia’s SPARKED project 32:46: Ocean Health Systems updates Check out the episode and full show notes on the Talking HealthTech website. If you’re enjoying the show and want access to exclusive healthtech discussions, meetups, and member-only content, you can learn more about becoming a THT+ Solo Member here: talkinghealth.tech/solo_shownotes And if this episode was useful, leaving a review or sharing it with someone in the industry always helps. Mentioned in this episode: THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit. THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit. THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit.

    38 min
  7. 614 - Improving Access and Outcomes Across New Zealand: Tend’s Integrated Digital-First Care Model

    8 Jun

    614 - Improving Access and Outcomes Across New Zealand: Tend’s Integrated Digital-First Care Model

    In this episode of Talking HealthTech, guest host Dr Max Mollenkopf sits down with Graham Denyer, GP and Medical Director at Tend, a hybrid digital and physical primary care provider operating across New Zealand. Together they unpack what it really takes to redesign general practice from the ground up, and why getting it right matters more than ever. Graham walks through how New Zealand's capitated funding model shapes the day-to-day reality of general practice, and why the blended model of government subsidy and out-of-pocket costs creates both opportunities and real tensions for patients and providers alike. The discussion also touches into how Tend has built a fully integrated care model that brings together digital technology, telehealth, and physical clinics in a way that feels seamless for patients and clinicians. There is also a candid look at the role of data and AI in lifting the quality of clinical records, how open notes are changing the relationship between patients and their care teams, and why benchmarking clinician performance across a large network is uncomfortable but necessary. The episode also digs into Tend's approach to equity, particularly the work being done to improve access and outcomes for Māori and Pacific communities, and why well-designed digital tools can close gaps rather than widen them. Since the recording of this episode, Tend has announced it is entering into an agreement to purchase Green Cross 'The Doctors' (pending shareholder approval). This network of 65 clinics across New Zealand will roughly triple Tend's footprint, and will see Māori iwi becoming one of the largest shareholders. More information can be read in Tend's press release here. Key Takeaways 🧑‍⚕️ Capitated Funding Model in NZ The New Zealand primary care funding model is based on capitation, with a blend of government funding and patient co-pays, driving unique incentives and challenges. 🌐 Integrated Digital & Physical Care Tend combines digital platforms and bricks-and-mortar clinics, allowing for unified health records and seamless patient journeys across online and in-person services. 📈 Data, AI, and Open Notes Tend leverages AI for scribing and standardising clinical records, open notes for patient transparency, and centralised data to drive quality and continuity across care teams. 🌏 Equity and Access Initiatives Specific strategies are in place to improve primary care access for Māori and Pacifica communities, with representation at the board level and targeted service design. 👩‍🔬 Multidisciplinary, Team-Based Care Tend’s model supports distributed care teams, drawing on nurses, nurse practitioners, and pharmacists, positioning the GP as a team leader rather than sole provider. Timestamps 00:00 - Introduction 02:03 - New Zealand’s capitation model 07:11 - Hybrid physical and digital clinics 12:55 - Unified technology/app experience 13:59 - Right channel, right care approach 21:15 - Telehealth workforce and flexibility 25:46 - Pricing, co-pays, and structure 28:54 - Data quality and AI scribe 44:12 - Clinical benchmarking and open data 54:59 - Māori and Pacifica health equity 01:03:21 - GP productivity and team-based care Check out the episode and full show notes on the Talking HealthTech website. If you’re enjoying the show and want access to exclusive healthtech discussions, meetups, and member-only content, you can learn more about becoming a THT+ Solo Member here: talkinghealth.tech/solo_shownotes And if this episode was useful, leaving a review or sharing it with someone in the industry always helps. Mentioned in this episode: THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit. THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit. THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit.

    1hr 9min
  8. 613 - Preventative and Personalised Primary Care: EverLab on Data, Engagement and Innovation

    3 Jun

    613 - Preventative and Personalised Primary Care: EverLab on Data, Engagement and Innovation

    In this episode of Talking HealthTech, Dr Max Mollenkopf sits down with Steven Lu, co-founder and medical director at EverLab. The conversation explores the evolution of primary care through EverLab's preventative and personalised health model. Topics include data consolidation, patient empowerment, healthcare branding, and the role of technology in general practice, as well as the nuances around preventative testing such as whole-body MRI. Steven and Max dig into the real challenges of building a healthcare model that puts prevention first, from navigating the complexities of Medicare funding and GP identity to scaling clinical excellence across a growing network of clinicians. They also get candid about the longevity medicine hype, what good medicine actually looks like in this space, and why behaviour change is just as important as clinical advice. Key Takeaways ✨ The role of data consolidation: Everlab collects patients’ health records, empowering both clinicians and patients with consolidated, accessible data to support personalised preventative care. 🔄 Primary care branding and evolution: The decision to avoid “general practice” branding is discussed, highlighting how patient perceptions and government funding models shape engagement and commercial viability. 🤝 Patient engagement and experience: High-quality, engaging customer experience is positioned as essential for behaviour change, increased trust, and long-term continuity of care. 💻 Technology as a driver: Technology, from patient interfaces to clinical audit tools, streamlines high-quality care and creates scalable models beyond traditional GP practices. 🧪 Preventative testing and consent: Discussion of commercially popular preventative tools like whole-body MRI, with a focus on appropriate use, informed consent, and aligning clinical outcomes with business models. Timestamps 00:00 - Meet Everlab: mission & approach 04:41 - Consolidating health data for care 06:09 - Target audience and shifting focus 08:38 - Rethinking general practice branding 13:09 - Longevity & preventative care models 17:20 - Defining functional & integrated medicine 21:51 - Preventative care—systemic challenges 27:50 - Consumer experience in healthcare 35:18 - Quality, speed, cost trade-offs 40:05 - Scaling and standardising clinical care 57:34 - Preventative tests: whole body MRI 01:09:04 - Aligning commercial and clinical outcomes Check out the episode and full show notes on the Talking HealthTech website. If you’re enjoying the show and want access to exclusive healthtech discussions, meetups, and member-only content, you can learn more about becoming a THT+ Solo Member here: talkinghealth.tech/solo_shownotes And if this episode was useful, leaving a review or sharing it with someone in the industry always helps. Mentioned in this episode: THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit. THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit. THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit Explore the free THT+ Digital Health Career Toolkit, a five-day email series to help you clarify where you fit in digital health and take your next step: talkinghealth.tech/toolkit.

    1hr 14min
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Conversations with clinicians, vendors, policy makers and decision makers to promote innovation and collaboration for better healthcare enabled by technology. Learn about digital health, medical devices, medtech, biotech, health informatics, life sciences, aged care, disability, commercialisation, startups and so much more.

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