Moving Digital Health

MindSea

At MindSea, we believe that the best apps start with a great idea, and by launching this podcast, we are creating a platform to support the free exchange of ideas among leading experts in our field. This podcast is an extension of MindSea’s commitment to a collaborative process. We often hear that our clients feel that we’re all on one team—this is our opportunity to grow it. Backed by our firm belief in responsiveness and transparency, we are inviting industry players to join our team and share their expertise to move digital health forward, together. The Moving Digital Health series will focus on insights and trends in the digital healthcare industry. Join us as we invite industry authorities and thought leaders to share their stories, their successes and challenges, and their predictions for the future of digital healthcare.

  1. 6d ago

    Building a Health Digital Twin From Wearable and Lab Data

    What if your health technology understood you instead of comparing you to everyone else? In this episode of Moving Digital Health, Reuben Hall sits down with Tony Medrano, CEO and co-founder of LongevityPlan.ai, to explore how AI-powered digital twins are changing personalized health. From wearable data and the two health metrics worth tracking to why engagement matters more than precision, Tony shares his vision for making health technology smarter, more personal, and more effective. If you enjoyed the conversation, please go to MovingDigitalHealth.com to subscribe to the MindSea newsletter and be notified about future episodes.

  2. 6d ago

    Building a Custom Telehealth Platform for Specialty Care

    Stuart Hart spent months trying to build Urology Health out of off-the-shelf telehealth tools before he accepted that it would not work. Stuart is a board-certified urogynecologist and the founder and CEO of Urology Health, a hybrid virtual care platform for bladder conditions. In this episode of Moving Digital Health, Reuben Hall talks with him and Diane K. Newman, DNP, Urology Health's Chief Clinical Officer. They walk through what the team built instead. More than 100 million Americans live with overactive bladder or urinary incontinence, and roughly 60 percent of US counties have no urologist. A woman with overactive bladder waits about six years for a diagnosis. First-line conservative care carries the strongest evidence and almost nobody delivers it. A standard visit runs 15 minutes, and there is no procedure to bill for. Stuart and Diane built a 12-week program to deliver it anyway, which meant building the software to run it. MindSea designed and built the patient app and clinician portal behind that program, so this conversation goes further into product decisions than most episodes do. Stuart walks through why he ruled out existing tools and what he needed the clinician dashboard to show. Diane covers the design side, including how you build for a condition patients are embarrassed to discuss. Both of them close with advice for clinicians sitting on an idea of their own. If you enjoyed the conversation, please go to MovingDigitalHealth.com to subscribe to the MindSea newsletter and be notified about future episodes.

  3. Sep 8

    Closing the Data Gap Between the Ambulance and the ER

    What changes when EMS and hospital data finally connect? In this episode of Moving Digital Health, ESO’s Eric Beck and Scott Richards unpack how closing the gap between prehospital and hospital care can improve outcomes, operations, and decision-making across the patient journey. If you enjoyed the conversation, please go to MovingDigitalHealth.com to subscribe to the MindSea newsletter and be notified about future episodes.

  4. Aug 12

    How to Fix Healthcare Revenue Cycle Operations Before Adding AI

    Health systems keep buying AI to clean up revenue cycle problems that better registration and training would have prevented. Blake Sollenberger has watched it happen from every seat in the building.  Blake is Managing Director at Evergreen Healthcare Partners, a consulting firm advising provider organizations on revenue cycle transformation and IT strategy. He spent four years at Epic implementing its hospital and professional billing applications. He then led revenue cycle operations as Assistant Vice President at the University of Texas Medical Branch. Before the current AI boom, he served as head of product at a machine learning company focused on clinical RCM technology.  In this episode of Moving Digital Health, Blake tells MindSea CEO Reuben Hall why the same upstream problems have driven denials for 20 years. He also covers what cautious buyers should ask AI vendors who promise to automate the cleanup. Along the way, he shares a daily standup practice that builds a 60-page operating manual in three months without a consultant in sight. If you enjoyed the conversation, please go to MovingDigitalHealth.com to subscribe to the MindSea newsletter and be notified about future episodes.

  5. Jul 29

    Why Healthcare Enterprises Are Still Not AI Ready

    Healthcare organizations have spent years preparing their data for AI, and Ajay Dhaul argues the hard part was never the technology. If you enjoyed the conversation, please go to MovingDigitalHealth.com to subscribe to the MindSea newsletter and be notified about future episodes.

  6. Jul 15

    What Wellnify Learned From 30 Pilots About Gamifying Community Wellness

    Travis previously built Kinduct, the athlete management platform used by the NBA, NFL, and MLB. He now applies that same data science to public health, working with school boards and municipal governments to get whole community populations moving. Travis walks through how the platform works, from augmented reality workouts to rewards for volunteering and donating blood. He and Reuben also dig into the economics of prevention, including why its payoff takes years to prove and how Wellnify plans to show governments the ROI. If you enjoyed the conversation, please go to MovingDigitalHealth.com to subscribe to the MindSea newsletter and be notified about future episodes.

  7. May 27

    How Agentic AI is Reshaping Clinical Trials (And Why Most Pilots Still Fail)

    Most digital health pilots never make it to production, and according to Dr. Anastasia Christianson, the reason usually has nothing to do with the AI itself. Dr. Christianson has led AI and global informatics at Pfizer and Johnson & Johnson, and now advises healthcare organizations on agentic AI and clinical trial design. In this episode of Moving Digital Health, Dr. Christianson joins MindSea CEO Reuben Hall to talk through why most pilots never find a path to P&L. They also cover the real question clinician-founders should ask before going all-in: do you love the business problem, or the clinical solution? If you enjoyed the conversation, please go to MovingDigitalHealth.com to subscribe to the MindSea newsletter and be notified about future episodes.

  8. Apr 23

    How Social Fitness Apps Tap Into Our Evolutionary Instincts, with Dr. Lieberman of Harvard

    In this episode of Moving Digital Health, host Reuben Hall speaks with Dr. Daniel Lieberman, professor of biological sciences and former chair of the Department of Human Evolutionary Biology at Harvard. Dr. Lieberman makes the case that one of the most powerful design levers for getting people to move is social connection. He walks through why Peloton works despite being a screen in a basement, why Strava motivates one type of user and alienates another, and what his team learned building the Crimson ZIP app with us at MindSea to get Harvard students moving. If you enjoyed the conversation, please go to MovingDigitalHealth.com to subscribe to the MindSea newsletter and be notified about future episodes.

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About

At MindSea, we believe that the best apps start with a great idea, and by launching this podcast, we are creating a platform to support the free exchange of ideas among leading experts in our field. This podcast is an extension of MindSea’s commitment to a collaborative process. We often hear that our clients feel that we’re all on one team—this is our opportunity to grow it. Backed by our firm belief in responsiveness and transparency, we are inviting industry players to join our team and share their expertise to move digital health forward, together. The Moving Digital Health series will focus on insights and trends in the digital healthcare industry. Join us as we invite industry authorities and thought leaders to share their stories, their successes and challenges, and their predictions for the future of digital healthcare.

Information

  • Creator
    MindSea
  • Years Active
    2022 - 2026
  • Episodes
    50
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2021 - 2022 MindSea Moving Digital Health
  • Show Website
    Moving Digital Health