SGH Hospital of the Future

Singapore General Hospital

What comes to mind when you think about the hospital of the future? How will rapidly evolving technology enhance the human touch which is so essential in reshaping healthcare? Join us as we dive into emerging trends and innovation making an impact on integrated future health systems and new model of cares. We bring you industry experts and luminaries from across the globe and their exclusive insights, as we explore how to unlock new value and better outcomes while looking after both patients and healthcare workers.

  1. MAY 8

    Value-Based Healthcare: Dream or Reality?

    What is value-based healthcare? Why does it require different ways of working and how will this affect healthcare providers, clinicians, nurses, and healthcare workers?   Professor Paul van der Nat, an international expert in value-based healthcare, shares his experience on how value-based healthcare, where care is organised around the patient based on patient needs, future-proofs care, and how we can learn from each other globally on the journey towards value-based healthcare. Together with SGH Hospital of the Future Podcast hosts Associate Professor Goh Su-Yen and Associate Professor Hairil Rizal Bin Abdullah, Professor Paul explains: -  how value-based healthcare has developed over the years - what steps he and his team at Santeon, Radboud University Medical Center, and St. Antonius Hospital successfully developed to implement value-based healthcare in hospitals- how value-based healthcare impacts the accessibility, quality and affordability of care hospitals provide- while change management is necessary for implementing value-based health care and he is cognisant that changes can demand a lot from healthcare providers,  a vital element of value-based healthcare is that it increases the job satisfaction of nurses and medical specialists, and should not be underestimated at a time of increasing work pressure and staff shortages - how departments sometimes work in silos, where various healthcare professionals of a patient might hardly know each other and each other's work - his focus on how we can work more in multidisciplinary teams, to provide patients better care and prioritise value for individual patients   About Professor Paul van der NatProfessor Paul van der Nat has led large-scale value-based healthcare implementation in the Netherlands for over a decade, achieving measurable improvements in patient outcomes, and operational efficiency. He has founded and chairs the Value Catalyst, a global learning community of leading hospitals. He currently serves as Professor of Value-Based Healthcare at Radboud University Medical Center, Chief Value Officer at St. Antonius Hospital, and research development manager at Santeon.   He holds a PhD in High-Energy Physics for his work at the National Institute for Subatomic Physics (Amsterdam). About SGH Hospital of the Future Podcast HostsAssociate Professor Goh Su-Yen is Senior Consultant,  Endocrinology at Singapore General Hospital (SGH), Head and Senior Consultant, SingHealth Duke-NUS Diabetes Centre, and Group Director, Innovation and Transformation, SingHealth, with an interest in innovation and transformation.    Associate Professor Hairil Rizal is a Senior Consultant, Anaesthesiology, and Clinical Director for the Office of Value-based Healthcare (OVBH) at SGH. As a perioperative clinician, he led a transformative initiative in SGH that culminated in a one-stop Preoperative Assessment Centre, and introduced the “PREPARE” prehabilitation program for elderly patients, earning him the National Healthcare Innovation and Productivity Award in 2020. As the Clinical Director of OVBH, his work in operationalising Value Based Healthcare has been recognised with the "Distinguished Champion of Change Leader Award" by SingHealth in 2022. His focus on innovation, education, and patient care positions him as a prominent leader in his field. SGH Hospital of the Future Podcast is also available on:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5XuXifizabpKU4rzTyL3e9Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sgh-hospital-of-the-future/id1817347118   Find out more about the podcast series at https://www.sgh.com.sg/about-sgh/news/hospital-of-the-future   #SingaporeGeneralHospital website: www.sgh.com.sg #SGH #SGHHospitalOfTheFuture #podcast #healthcare #innovation #healthcareinnovation #hospitalinnovation #DareToInnovate #ValueBasedHealthcare # ValueBasedCare

    41 min
  2. What Healthcare AI Innovations Are Most Likely to Improve Patient Care?

    APR 14

    What Healthcare AI Innovations Are Most Likely to Improve Patient Care?

    Professor David Bates, Medical Director of Clinical and Quality Analysis at Mass General Brigham (MGB), is a physician, biomedical informatician, and academic recognised for his research on leveraging health information technology (HIT) to enhance healthcare safety and quality, particularly with clinical decision support systems. In this SGH Hospital of the Future podcast, he shares about his research on informatics and medication safety, the impact of health information systems in reducing patient harms, and how data and active surveillance can ensure health systems deliver optimal care. Dr Goh Su-Yen and Dr Jasmine Ong hear from Professor Bates about Artificial Intelligence (AI) in clinical decision support systems to improve patient safety and care quality, and how innovations and technology such as AI can be implemented to optimise efficacy and safety. Discover why Professor Bates is passionate about biomedical informatics or the study and application of computing science to enhance communication, comprehension, and management of healthcare data and information. About Professor David Bates Professor David Bates is also co-Director of the Center for Artificial Intelligence and Bioinformatics Learning Systems (CAIBILS) at MGB, and a Senior Physician at Brigham and Women’s Hospital (BWH). In June 2023, he stepped down as Chief of General Internal Medicine and Primary Care at BWH after 25 years in that role. Professor Bates is also a Professor at both Harvard Medical School and at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health; in addition, he directs the Center for Patient Safety Research and Practice at BWH. Previously, he served as Chief Quality Officer and later as Chief Innovation Officer at BWH. Professor Bates is an internationally renowned expert in patient safety, using information technology to improve care, quality-of-care, cost-effectiveness, and outcomes assessment. He has served as president of the International Society for Quality in Healthcare (ISQua) and as Board Chair of the International Society of Quality and Safety. Professor Bates' has been recognised for several years by Modern Healthcare magazine as one of the “100 most powerful” individuals in U.S. health care. He has published over 1,200 peer-reviewed papers which have been cited over 162,000 times. Professor Bates is among the 400 most cited of all biomedical researchers and is listed as being among the top 500 scientists in the world. Professor Bates served as external program lead for research for the World Health Organization's Global Alliance for Patient Safety and is past president of the International Society for Quality in Healthcare (ISQua). In addition, Dr. Bates is the Editor of the Journal of Patient Safety. About SGH Hospital of the Future Podcast Hosts Dr Goh Su-Yen is Senior Consultant, Endocrinology at Singapore General Hospital (SGH), Head and Senior Consultant, SingHealth Duke-NUS Diabetes Centre, and Group Director, Innovation and Transformation, SingHealth, with an interest in innovation and transformation. Dr Jasmine Ong is Principal Clinical Pharmacist, and Research Peak Co-Lead for Cardiovascular Emergencies at SGH. Her research interests include pharmacokinetics / pharmacodynamics of adult critically ill patients, as well as AI and health technology innovation. Dr Ong leads several AI projects in Pharmacy and is an appointed EXCO member in the SingHealth AI Office. SGH Hospital of the Future Podcast is also available on: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5XuXifizabpKU4rzTyL3e9 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sgh-hospital-of-the-future/id1817347118 Find out more about the podcast series at https://www.sgh.com.sg/about-sgh/news/hospital-of-the-future #SingaporeGeneralHospital website: https://www.sgh.com.sg #SGH #SGHHospitalOfTheFuture #podcast #healthcare #innovation #healthcareinnovation #hospitalinnovation #DareToInnovate #AI #ArtificialIntelligence #patientsafety

    44 min
  3. Genomic Medicine: the Hype, the Hope, the Reality

    MAR 9

    Genomic Medicine: the Hype, the Hope, the Reality

    Ever wonder what a clinical and molecular geneticist actually does? What are some of the biggest misconceptions people have about precision medicine and genomics?​ Find out in this SGH Hospital of the Future podcast, as Associate Professor Goh Su-Yen and Associate Professor Tan Ee Shien hear from Professor Wendy Chung, Chief of Pediatrics, Boston Children's Hospital, and Mary Ellen Avery Professor of Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School, as well as how Professor Chung helped identify genes linked to rare neurodevelopmental disorders, and impact children’s lives through her work on spinal muscular atrophy and Duchenne muscular dystrophy and newborn genome screening. We learn from Ministry of Health (MOH) Health Manpower Development Programme visiting expert Professor Chung as she shares her hope for the future of paediatric genomics, what the ideal integration of genomics into paediatric care looks like to her, and which fields she works in — autism, cardiomyopathy, obesity, rare neurogenetic conditions — might be on the cusp of the biggest breakthrough.    Professor Wendy Chung is a physician scientist and directs National Institutes of Health (NIH) funded research programs in human genetics of birth defects including congenital diaphragmatic hernia, esophageal atresia, and congenital heart disease. She leads a large study of autism called SPARK and a study of 180 rare neurogenetic conditions called Simons Searchlight. She has led studies to improve newborn screening for spinal muscular atrophy, Duchenne muscular dystrophy, and now GUARDIAN (Genomic Uniform screening Against Rare Diseases In All Newborns). About SGH Hospital of the Future Podcast HostsAssociate Professor Goh Su-Yen is Senior Consultant, Endocrinology at Singapore General Hospital (SGH), Head and Senior Consultant, SingHealth Duke-NUS Diabetes Centre, and Group Director, Innovation and Transformation, SingHealth, with an interest in innovation and transformation.  Associate Professor Tan Ee Shien is Head, Clinical Services, SingHealth Duke-NUS Genomic Medicine Centre, and Head, Genetics Service, KK Women's and Children's Hospital where she leads efforts to improve the care of patients with genetic diseases. She was Director of the National Newborn Screening Programme in Singapore from 2011 to 2023. In this role, she led the expansion of the list of disorders tested in newborns. The programme has been successful in ensuring that majority of the newborns in Singapore are tested. Professor Tan is a strong believer in mentoring the next generation and is actively involved in education, previously serving as the Paediatric clerkship director for the Duke NUS Graduate Medical School. She is also a Clinical Associate Professor in Duke-NUS Medical School and Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine. She was awarded Clinician Scientist Award 2009 to 2011 and remains involved in numerous genetics research projects. Find out more about the podcast series at SGH Hospital of the Future #SingaporeGeneralHospital website: www.sgh.com.sg #SGH #SGHHospitalOfTheFuture #podcast #healthcare #innovation #healthcareinnovation #hospitalinnovation #DareToInnovate #GenomicMedicine #PrecisionMedicine #genomics #moleculargenetics #pediatrics #genomescreening

    36 min
  4. Improving Clinical Assessment and Patient Treatment with Custom Solutions | SGH Hospital of the Future podcast

    FEB 9

    Improving Clinical Assessment and Patient Treatment with Custom Solutions | SGH Hospital of the Future podcast

    Associate Professor Ross Clark discusses his two-decade collaboration with Singapore General Hospital, revealing how clinician-driven research and innovation transforms patient care through technology. His work has potential impact on population health and how we bring healthcare closer to our patient communities. Associate Professor Clark has a passion for developing technology for assessing physical capacity and has developed hardware and software for assessing breathing patterns in people with chronic neck pain to standing balance and strength in people with acquired brain injury. Having collaborated with Singapore General Hospital for almost 20 years, Associate Professor Ross catches up with longtime collaborator Dr Pua Yong Hao, Physiotherapist, Singapore General Hospital (SGH), together with fellow podcast host Associate Professor Goh Su-Yen, on this SGH Hospital of the Future podcast. Associate Professor Clark shares his knowledge on of journey from concept to commercialisation through SCREENii, an SGH co-designed and commercially licensed screening device for frailty and sarcopenia, he co-developed with Dr Pua. Learn about how clinician-driven ideas evolve from research prototypes into practical, scalable tools, and ways to validate, fund and commercial innovative new ideas: - Understand the innovation pathway from identifying a clinical problem to developing a validated solution - Explore how AI, automation, and sensor technologies can enhance patient care and clinical workflows, and how design thinking and rapid prototyping can be enabled by accessible AI tools About Associate Professor Ross Clark Associate Professor Ross Clark is a National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) R.D. Wright Biomedical Fellow (2015-2018) at the University of the Sunshine Coast, and an Honorary Fellow at the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute in Melbourne. He completed his undergraduate and PhD degrees at Central Queensland University and undertook a Post-Doctoral Fellowship at University of Melbourne. He has created a range of systems that have been used in hospitals throughout Australia and the world, including tools for assessing gait, balance and strength in Singapore General Hospital, University of Rochester Medical Center and Cincinnati Children’s Hospital. He also has a background in elite sport, having created systems used by professional rugby league and Australian Football League teams in Australia and worked as the international product tester for ASICS Oceania sports apparel. About SGH Hospital of the Future Podcast Hosts Dr Goh Su-Yen is Senior Consultant, Endocrinology at Singapore General Hospital (SGH), Head and Senior Consultant, SingHealth Duke-NUS Diabetes Centre, and Group Director, Innovation and Transformation, SingHealth, with an interest in innovation and transformation. Dr Pua Yong Hao has served as a research mentor to several students and allied health professionals. He is an Assistant Professor at Duke-NUS Graduate Medical School, an Associate Editor for the Proceedings of Singapore Healthcare, and Research Lead at the SGH Allied Health Division. His research focuses on using technology and analytics to assess, predict, and improve physical function – particularly in patients with knee osteoarthritis. He has over 130 peer-reviewed publications and he is a recipient of the NMRC (i) Transition Award in 2018, (ii) NHIC I2D grant in 2022, and (iii) HPHSR Clinician Scientist Award in 2024. Find out more about the podcast series at www.sgh.com.sg/about-sgh/news/hospital-of-the-future #SingaporeGeneralHospital website: www.sgh.com.sg #SGH #SGHHospitalOfTheFuture #podcast #healthcare #innovation #healthcareinnovation #hospitalinnovation #DareToInnovate

    37 min
  5. Innovation infrastructure and institutional commitment – translating research to reality: The Mass General Brigham experience

    JAN 19

    Innovation infrastructure and institutional commitment – translating research to reality: The Mass General Brigham experience

    Mass General Brigham (MGB)’s academic research enterprise includes one of the largest hospital-based research programs in the U.S., with more than USD2billion in annual research funding. The integrated health system generates over USD20billion in annual operating revenue, cares for approximately 2.5 million patients each year, and includes a managed care organization, outpatient facilities, and community hospitals. Mr Chris Coburn, Chief Innovation Officer of Mass General Brigham, an integrated health care system that includes Harvard University affiliates Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Massachusetts General Hospital, Massachusetts Eye and Ear, and McLean Hospital, is responsible for the commercial application of the unique capabilities of MGB’s 85,000 employees. In this SGH Hospital of the Future podcast, our podcast hosts Dr Goh Su-Yen and Dr Rena Dharmawan hears from Mr Coburn about what it means for MGB and the MGB innovation model to be the United States’ largest academic research enterprise and to be affiliated to Harvard University and with 7,000 of its faculty appointed at Harvard Medical School. Mr Coburn expounds on his 140-person business development group’s model responsible for activities including strategic industry collaborations, company creation, investing, translational development, commercial strategy setting, licensing, and innovation management, and the benefits and challenges with managing a nearly USD500 million venture fund. At the Singapore Scientific Conference 2025, Mr Coburn spoke on Innovating Healthcare for a Sustainable Future. He candidly shares his thoughts on this topic during the podcast and how it relates back to his experience as Chief Innovation Officer, MBG. About Mr Chris Coburn Prior to joining Mass General Brigham, Mr Coburn was founding director of Cleveland Clinic Innovations and served for 13 years as its executive leader. During his tenure, Cleveland Clinic spun off 57 companies that raised more than $700 million in equity financing. There were none before Coburn’s arrival. His team also managed an innovation alliance network in which Cleveland Clinic directly supported technology commercialization for healthcare systems throughout the United States. Previously he was Vice President at Battelle and served on the staff of Ohio Governor Richard Celeste. About SGH Hospital of the Future Podcast Hosts Dr Goh Su-Yen is Senior Consultant, Endocrinology at Singapore General Hospital (SGH), Head and Senior Consultant, SingHealth Duke-NUS Diabetes Centre, and Group Director, Innovation and Transformation, SingHealth, with an interest in innovation and transformation. Dr Rena Dharmawan is a Consultant Surgeon at Department of Head & Neck Surgery in National Cancer Centre Singapore and SGH. Dr Rena also holds a joint appointment as Assistant Dean and Assistant Professor of Innovation Education & Ecosystem Development (IE2D) at Duke-NUS Medical School, Singapore. Rena is also Co-Director of the College of Healthcare En-gineering in Singhealth Duke-NUS Academic Medical Center (AMC). Clinically, she specialises in managing benign and malignant thyroid, parathyroid and parotid conditions. Over the past decade, she co-founded three Singapore-based medtech startups (Privi Medical, Jaga-Me and CATALYST) and is currently Programme Director for the Duke-NUS Healthcare Innovation Programme (D-HIP) to train & develop the next generation of Clinician-Innovators. Prior to medicine, Rena graduated summa cum laude with a BSc in Biomedical Engineering in 2007. #SingaporeGeneralHospital website: www.sgh.com.sg #SGH #SGHHospitalOfTheFuture #podcast #healthcare #innovation #healthcareinnovation #hospitalinnovation #DareToInnovate

    49 min
  6. Shaping Healthcare – Insights from a Lifetime of Giving | SGH Hospital of the Future podcast

    12/30/2025

    Shaping Healthcare – Insights from a Lifetime of Giving | SGH Hospital of the Future podcast

    Professor Dame Carol Black, British physician and academic, Rheumatology specialist, and international expert on systemic sclerosis, has held varied positions in Medicine since the 1970s. Join her as she shares insights from a lifetime of giving, making a positive difference, and effecting change through taking risks in her own career and stewardship with our SGH Hospital of the Future podcast hosts Dr Goh Su-Yen and Dr Yeo Siaw Ing. Find out about Professor Dame Black’s love for Medicine, what drew her to enrol into Medicine as a mature student in 1965 and why she champions giving back to society and philanthropy. Learn about the changes in healthcare she has witnessed over the decades, improvements she would like to see in the future, and how she has been able to build clinical and research departments and attract the best talent to work there. Recognised as an advocate for women in leadership, hear Professor Dame Black thoughts on why it is imperative to have women leadership in Medicine, how this impacts the future of healthcare, and how she has mentored women towards leadership positions. About Professor Dame Carol Black From 2006 to 2016, Professor Dame Carol Black advised the British Government on the relationship between work and health. She was the Principal of Newnham College, Cambridge from 2012 to 2019, and President of the Royal College of Physicians from 2002 to 2006. She was Chair of the Academy of Medical Royal Colleges from 2006 to 2009. Professor Dame Black first studied history at Bristol University, graduating as a Bachelor of Arts. She then moved to a British colony – the Gilbert and Ellice Islands in the Pacific Ocean – where she worked as a school teacher. She graduated in Medicine from Bristol University in 1970 at the age of 30 and obtained full registration with the General Medical Council the following year. After graduating, she worked in general hospital medicine as a junior doctor in Bristol. She gained a higher degree by researching systemic sclerosis and in 1974 passed the Royal College of Physicians membership examination. Professor Dame Black moved to Hammersmith Hospital in London the following year for specialist training. In 1981, she took up an offer of an appointment as a consultant rheumatologist at West Middlesex Hospital. After eight years in a National Health Service (NHS) general hospital as a consultant, she moved back into academic rheumatology at the Royal Free teaching hospital, later becoming a professor and then the hospital's medical director. The Rheumatology unit she established there has a strong interest in systemic sclerosis: it is a national tertiary referral centre for patients suffering from the illness and is a major European centre for clinical research into the disease. The unit also has a tradition of high-quality teaching for medical students and specialists-in-training. Because of Professor Dame Black’s work on systemic sclerosis, more could be done to ameliorate the effects of the condition. About SGH Hospital of the Future Podcast Hosts Dr Goh Su-Yen is Senior Consultant, Endocrinology at Singapore General Hospital (SGH), Head and Senior Consultant, SingHealth Duke-NUS Diabetes Centre, and Group Director, Innovation and Transformation, SingHealth, with an interest in innovation and transformation. Dr Yeo Siaw Ing is a Senior Consultant in the Department of Rheumatology and Immunology, SGH, and Department Director of Clinical Services, Chairman of the Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee, and Deputy Chairman of the National Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee (MOH). She contributes actively to medical education as a faculty member, examiner, and committee member of the Senior Residency Programme (JCST and RAC), and holds academic appointments with Duke-NUS Medical School, NUS Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, and the Lee Kong Chian School of Medicine. #SingaporeGeneralHospital #SGH #SGHHospitalOfTheFuture #podcast #healthcare

    40 min
  7. Beyond Hospital Walls: Home Hospital Revolution | SGH Hospital of the Future podcast

    12/23/2025

    Beyond Hospital Walls: Home Hospital Revolution | SGH Hospital of the Future podcast

    Home provides familiarity, comfort and dignity in the recovery process. Recovering at home can significantly reduce the stress and anxiety often associated with hospital stays. It also supports emotional well-being and helps patients maintain mobility, as they are more likely to move around with appropriate supervision in a home environment. With the promise of better outcomes, lower costs and enhanced patient satisfaction, the hospital-at-home model is transforming care delivery around the world. In this episode, our SGH Hospital of the Future podcast hosts Dr Goh Su-Yen and Dr Michelle Tan, speak to Dr David Levine, Associate Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School and global leader in home hospital innovation, to explore how Singapore General Hospital (SGH) and global partners are redesigning inpatient care beyond the hospital walls. SGH adopts a digital first approach, leverages telemedicine and invests in care models such as SGH@Home, an alternative inpatient care delivery model that offers clinically suitable patients the option of receiving acute inpatient hospitalisation services in the comfort of their own homes, instead of a hospital ward. The success of home-based care relies on sophisticated digital health technologies. Remote patient monitoring devices, telehealth platforms, and artificial intelligence-driven predictive analytics work in concert to enable healthcare teams to deliver hospital-level care in domestic settings. These technologies can provide real-time vital signs monitoring, facilitate virtual consultations, and alert medical teams to potential complications before they become critical. Technological advances should be complemented by carefully designed care protocols that enable seamless coordination between healthcare providers, caregivers, and patients. Digital platforms play a crucial role in facilitating interactions, ensuring that all parties have access to relevant information and can communicate effectively. This transformation in healthcare delivery represents a reimagining of how we provide and receive medical care. As we move forward, the integration of advanced technologies with patient-centred care approaches will continue to shape the future of healthcare, making hospital at home a significant component of modern healthcare systems. About Dr David Levine Dr Levine is an expert in designing and implementing advanced home-based care, using digital health technology to drive health outcomes, and evaluating the quality, safety, and experience of health care. He is clinical director of research and development for Mass General Brigham Health Care at Home, and co-director of the Harvard General Internal Medicine Fellowship at Brigham and Women’s Hospital. He founded Brigham’s home hospital programme and co-founded and co-chairs the Hospital at Home Users Group, a collaborative of home hospital programs throughout the US and Canada. He is core faculty at Ariadne Labs, a center for health systems innovation at the Harvard School of Public Health and Brigham. His vision is for patients to achieve the right care at the right time in the right place by designing, implementing, and evaluating innovative interaction spaces among the care team, technology, caregiver, and patient. About SGH Hospital of the Future Podcast Hosts Dr Goh Su-Yen is an endocrinologist by day, with an interest in innovation and transformation. Dr Michelle Tan is Head and Senior Consultant, Family Medicine Continuing Care, SGH. She is also the clinical lead of SGH@Home, a mobile inpatient care at home service that provides home hospitalisation services to SGH patients. #SingaporeGeneralHospital #SGH #SGHHospitalOfTheFuture #podcast #homehospital #healthcare #innovation #healthcareinnovation #hospitalinnovation #DareToInnovate

    53 min
  8. Digital Health: Paradigm Shift and Liability | SGH Hospital of the Future podcast

    12/19/2025

    Digital Health: Paradigm Shift and Liability | SGH Hospital of the Future podcast

    What do we mean when we refer to Digital Health? How will the future of healthcare systems around the world be significantly transformed by Digital Health? How will Digital Health challenge and fundamentally change existing healthcare frameworks and the future of healthcare? Join Professor Henrique Martins as he shares insights from his time at the the Portugal Ministry of Health where he was responsible for setting the agenda for e-Health in Portugal, and as President of Serviços Partilhados do Ministério da Saúde (SPMS), Portugal's Digital Health Agency. Professor Henrique also discusses about his experience with co-chairing the European Commision eHealth Network, which facilitates greater interoperability, guides Member States about sharing health data and empowers citizens to access and share their own health data, with our SGH Hospital of the Future podcast hosts Dr Lionel Cheng and Dr Amanda Lam. He explains why successful hospitals of the future and healthcare professionals need to embody four key attributes, Knowledgeable, Intelligent, Wise and Interoperable (KIWI), a framework emphasising the balance between technological advancement and human expertise in healthcare delivery: · Knowledgeable - combining advanced science and technology with practical expertise through clinical decision support tools · Intelligent - integrating AI across medical procedures and hospital management· Wise - maintaining human-centric ethics and trust as core competencies · Interoperable - enabling seamless collaboration through both technological systems and interprofessional teams Join us to find out more about Professor Henrique’s expertise in Digital Health, innovation and transformation in healthcare systems, as well as why pursuing a PhD in Law is important to him. In addition, the trio explores the ethical, professional and practical dilemmas around Artificial Intelligence (AI) in healthcare. About Professor Henrique MartinsProfessor Henrique has a Medical Degree, Internal Medicine Speciality, a Master’s and PhD degrees in Management, and a Master’s degree in Law. He was one of the first Chief Medical Information Officers in Portugal from 2009 to 2013 at Hospital Fernando Fonseca. At present, he is Senior Consultant in Digital Health and Innovation for the WHO Athens Quality of Care and Patient Safety Office, and academic at ISCTE, FCS-UBI in Portugal, and a visiting professor at Korea University Medicine, teaching and researching in Digital Health, Healthcare Systems and Transformation, Leadership and Management education for Medical Students and Health Professionals. About SGH Hospital of the Future Podcast Hosts The podcast is hosted by Dr Lionel Cheng, Chief Data and Digital Officer at Singapore General Hospital (SGH) and Dr Amanda Lam, Senior Consultant, Endocrinology at SGH. Dr Lionel is also Head and Senior Consultant Radiologist in the Department of Diagnostic Radiology, and Clinical Director (Artificial Intelligence) in the Future Health System Department, SGH. In between reviewing patient scans and spending time with family, Lionel relishes exploring the intersection between physical and digital, future and present, disruption and tradition, and possibility and reality. Dr Amanda is a Senior Consultant Endocrinologist and Clinical Director of the Department of Data Science at SGH, and Co-Lead for Digitalisation and Data for the SingHealth Duke-NUS Diabetes Centre. Dr Amanda has been involved in digital initiatives to improve the delivery of care, including Note Buddy - an ambient AI documentation solution - app development for diabetes care, and the integration of machine learning models for clinical care and hospital operations. #SGH #SGHHospitalOfTheFuture #podcast #digitalhealth #ehealth #healthcare #innovation #healthcareinnovation #hospitalinnovation #DareToInnovate

    40 min

About

What comes to mind when you think about the hospital of the future? How will rapidly evolving technology enhance the human touch which is so essential in reshaping healthcare? Join us as we dive into emerging trends and innovation making an impact on integrated future health systems and new model of cares. We bring you industry experts and luminaries from across the globe and their exclusive insights, as we explore how to unlock new value and better outcomes while looking after both patients and healthcare workers.