Healthcare Strategies Xtelligent Healthcare Media
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- Business
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A podcast for healthcare professionals seeking solutions to today’s and tomorrow’s top challenges. Hosted by the editors of Xtelligent Healthcare Media, this podcast series focuses on real-world use cases that are leading to tangible improvements in care quality, outcomes, and cost. Guests from leading provider, payer, government, and other organizations share their approaches to transforming healthcare in a meaningful and lasting way.
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Industry Perspectives: Nwando Anyaoku, MD, GVP, Chief Health Equity, CIO at Providence Health
How can health system leaders keep a finger on the pulse of a community effectively to connect patients with the necessary resources and improve health equity? Nwando Anyaoku, MD, GVP, Chief Health Equity and Clinical Innovation Officer at Providence Health, shares how to maintain strong community connections, incentivize providers to be aware of social determinants of health, and advance health equity through personalized care in this episode of Industry Perspectives.
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Exploring Phoenix Children's in-house development of RPM apps
Remote patient monitoring (RPM) has proved effective in enhancing chronic disease management among adult and pediatric patients alike. While many health systems choose to partner with third-party digital health companies to employ RPM, Phoenix Children’s Hospital decided to develop these tools in-house. In this episode, David Higginson, the hospital's chief innovation officer, describes the pediatric-specific RPM apps, the development process, and the challenges and advantages of in-house development of digital health tools.
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Industry Perspectives: Keith Duemling, Senior Director at Cleveland Clinic
Preparing for the future of technology starts with a flexible strategy. Organizations can ensure efficient strategies by emphasizing communication and collaboration, so they are evaluated from different perspectives. Keith Duemling, senior director of cybersecurity technology protection at Cleveland Clinic, shares his thoughts on the future of the cybersecurity policy space, and best practices for building cybersecurity strategies that ensure organizations are ready for future challenges.
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Headlines: UHG Scrutinized As Losses Grow, Docs Warm Up to AI
UnitedHealth Group is still reviewing the impact of a Change Healthcare cybersecurity attack, providers have grown less wary of artificial intelligence, and more on today's episode of Headlines.
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Industry Perspectives: Brian Anderson, MD, CEO, Co-Founder of CHAI
The consequential nature of healthcare calls for tools and technology that are fair, equitable, and useful to both patients and caregivers. With the rise of AI comes ethical questions surrounding its use in healthcare, and how it can be used in the most responsible and efficient ways possible. Brian Anderson, MD, CEO and co-founder of the Coalition for Health AI (CHAI), emphasizes the importance of transparency in training AI models, the need for AI innovators and regulators to work together, risk assessment in healthcare technology adoption, and more.
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Industry Perspectives: Brad Ryan, MD, Chief Growth Officer at NCQA
For providers, digital quality measure adoption and the ongoing shift to value-based care in the healthcare industry often simply mean more tasks to add to their plates. How can policymakers, payers, and other stakeholders better align quality measures with the provider experience and what needs to change about communication around quality measure adjustments? In this discussion, Brad Ryan, MD, chief growth officer at NCQA, lays out how to maximize efficiency in data collection, what constitutes meaningful data, and how to support providers through shifts in digital quality measures.
Customer Reviews
Idea
I have only listen to a handful of episodes so I am sorry if you covered this. It seems like the main application of AI have been for data inputs. I think this is helpful but why stop there. Why not try simple one job robots. For nurses boosting patients is one of the leading causes of injury even though it seems like a simple movement. If a robot was programmed to do this simple movement it would keep more nurses in the field and that would be also solve the employment retention. Yes I understand there are risk but honestly people also get nurse with people driven care but in the scenario the patient and the healthcare worker is at risk for injury. Well that’s just a though keep up the good work
Relatable information
Love the addition of Alivia Kaylor to this podcast. She makes this information relatable and interesting! Keep her energy on these and I’ll keep listening and learning!
Great information!
Recently discovered this podcast and I’m hooked. A binge worthy show talking about everyday solutions to provider’s common problems with top expert guests that share their experiences with these challenges that impact healthcare today.