A series of 15 minute interviews with Philips executives, where we chat about new insights, thoughts, and solutions to improve healthcare.
Featuring: William Gray, MD Chief of Cardiovascular Disease Main Line Health Wynnewood, PA Tom Draper VP, Cardiovascular Service Line Wellstar Health System Marietta, GA Michael Menen, MD Chief Medical Officer, Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Diseases Optum Health Richmond, VA Prashant Vaishnava, MD Senior Medical Director, Cardiovascular Care Biofourmis New York, NY
Featuring: George L. Adams, MD Director, Cardiovascular and Peripheral Vascular Research UNC Rex Hospital Raleigh, NC Victor Hall Vice President, Heart & Vascular Institute Baptist Health Care Pensacola, FL Steven Nelson President Contigo Health Pittsburgh, PA
How can cardiovascular leaders drive systemic transformational change in complex organizations? Featuring: Barry T. Katzen, MD, FACC, FACR, FSIR, Founder and Chief Medical Executive, Miami Cardiac & Vascular Institute, Baptist Health South Florida, Miami, FL
Cardiovascular Leaders Jerry Blackwell, MD, MBA, FACC President and CEO MedAxiom, Neptune Beach, FL Larry Sobal, MBA, MHA, FACMPE Chief Executive Officer Heart and Vascular Institute of Wisconsin, Appleton, WI
Cardiovascular Leaders Frank Arko III, MD Chief of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery Sanger Heart and Vascular Institute Atrium Health, Charlotte, NC David Konur Chief Executive Officer Cardiovascular Institute of the South, Houma, LA
Hosted by Zeev Neuwirth, MD, Chief Clinical Executive for Care Transformation & Strategic Services Atrium Health, Charlotte, NC The goal of this podcast series is to develop a sense of community among clinical, administrative and industry leaders and provide a way to foster collaboration and learnings. The pandemic has triggered new ways of thinking to reinvent cardiovascular care for health systems that are agile and resilient. Join us and listen to the first of our four part series as we discuss with two transformation and innovation leaders ways to sustain those ideas so that cardiovascular health care can be transformed. Panelists: Hilary Nierenberg, Director, Network Operations, CV Care Transformation Services, Hackensack Meridien Health, Hackensack, NJ Mark Goodwin, MD, Medical Director, Cardiac Innovations and Structural Heart Center, Advocate Health, Chicago, IL
More connected health devices, hidden pockets of unstructured data and systems that don’t talk one another – these have all complicated the goals of healthcare CIOs as they look to improve operational and clinical efficiency. Eran Rubens, Chief Technology Officer for Enterprise Imaging at Philips, explains how complexity facing healthcare IT leaders can be addressed through more interoperability and standardization.
Two billion personal records were stolen in the US in 2016, 100 million of which were medical records: the healthcare industry’s cyber security challenges are now well known. Michael McNeil, Head of Global Product & Security Services at Philips explains how all parties - industry regulators, healthcare IT leaders and manufacturers - can work together to mitigate cyber threats in healthcare.
The complexity of cardiovascular care challenges health systems struggling to manage their costs. But through the combination of advanced computing and human decision-making the future looks very promising. Roy Smythe, Chief Medical Officer, Strategy and Partnerships at Philips, discusses how data can support clinicians, guide patients through the care pathway and, ultimately, transform the delivery of cardiovascular care.
With clinical procedures becoming less and less invasive, patients that once spent weeks in hospital now experience faster recovery times and shorter stays. Atul Gupta MD, Interventional Radiologist, and Chief Medical Officer for Philips Image Guided Therapy discusses what this transformation means for hospitals and what the cath lab of the future might look like.
Every year, about a quarter of healthcare spending is wasted. Listen to how AI can enhance workflow, improve data storage, and prevent inefficiencies in the workplace. Homer Pien, Chief Technology Officer for Diagnosis and Treatment at Philips, elaborates.
More than half of today's radiology costs goes to operational activities. Hear how digital radiology and radiology informatics can help reduce these costs and improve patient care. Sham Sokka, Head of Radiology Solutions at Philips, explains.