Podcast appearances and mentions of chris altchek

This episode is hosted by Chris Altchek, Founder & CEO of Cadence in conversation with Kenneth Kooser, MD from Privdence. Their conversation focuses on:Understanding the critical importance of team-based care and remote patient monitoring practices in healthcare.Addressing the issues surrounding clinician acceptance of team-based care implementation.Keeping up with the ever-changing landscape of patient communication.For more information on Cadence, visit https://www.cadence.care/

This episode is hosted by Chris Altchek, Founder & CEO of Cadence in conversation with Peggy O'Kane, NCQA Founder & President.Their conversation focuses on:The history and origins of the NCQAThe need for independent measurement of healthcare qualityThe difficulties in healthcare data collection and usageThe future of quality care outside the four walls of the hospitalFor more information on Cadence, visit https://www.cadence.care/

This episode is hosted by Chris Altchek, Founder & CEO of Cadence. Chris hosted Aaron Lewis, EVP, Growth and Integrated Solutions LifePoint Health at the recent American Hospital Association Leadership Summit in San Diego.Their conversation focuses on:The goals of the partnership between Cadence and LifePoint HealthClinicians' initial reactions to launching a Remote Patient Monitoring platformThe first clinical data showing a positive impact on both patients and providersWhat the future of the partnership looks likeFor more information on Cadence, visit https://www.cadence.care/

In this episode, I sat down with Chris Altchek, CEO and Founder of Cadence. Founded in 2019, Cadence is a health tech platform that combines personalized clinical care with a breakthrough technology platform. With this Cadence offers consistent care for people managing chronic conditions, such as congestive heart failure, type 2 diabetes, hypertension and COPD, from the comfort of their home. Cadence recently raised a $100M Series B round, putting its latest valuation at $1 billion. During our conversation, Chris and I discussed: Chris's career journey and entry into healthcare How Cadence is scaling remote monitoring to serve large patient populations How the pandemic changed the healthcare system's perception of remote care The future of Cadence and his advice for MBA students interested in the space

This episode is hosted by Chris Altchek, Founder & CEO of Cadence. Chris hosted David Shulkin, 9th Secretary, U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs. Their conversation focuses on:The opportunities and challenges in reforming health systemsHow to overcome skepticism around adopting new technologies in healthcareThe role technology can play in rural health systemsFollow Dr. Shulkin on Twitter at https://twitter.com/davidshulkin and read his blog at https://shulkinblog.com/For more information on Cadence, visit https://www.cadence.care/

On this episode of Raise the Line, we're going to learn about a company that sits at the intersection of three huge trends in U.S. healthcare: the unending growth in the number of people with chronic conditions, the advent of new virtual healthcare technologies, and moving more care into the home. And that's just where the founder and CEO of Cadence, Chris Altchek, wants to be. “I'm very interested in how we can bring data from devices, wearables, and other sensors in the home and use it to help providers and health systems deliver world-class care outside the four walls of the hospital,” he tells host Shiv Gaglani. Coming from a family of physicians, and being married to one, he's sensitive to making sure the company's remote care management platform does not add to the heavy load clinicians are already carrying. “What we've tried to design is a model where Cadence can manage patients according to guidelines and protocols the physician approves and only escalate things that really require their attention. The routine day-to-day stuff can be handled by us.” Don't miss this informative look at new ways of harnessing health tech to create what could be the future standard of care for chronic conditions. Mentioned in this episode: https://www.cadence.care/

This week's episode is hosted by Chris Altchek, CEO and Founder of Cadence. Chris talked with Adam Boehler, CEO of Rubicon Founders and the former director of the Innovation Center at the Centers For Medicare and Medicaid Services. Their conversation focuses on:Adam's beginnings in healthcareRecruiting and building a quality team in healthcareThe call to public service in healthcareRemote patient monitoring and transforming healthcare beyond the four walls of a hospitalFollow Adam on Twitter at https://twitter.com/aboehlerFor more information on Cadence, visit https://www.cadence.care/

This week's episode features a thought leader roundtable hosted by Chris Altchek, Founder and CEO of Cadence, to explore how health systems can use technology to deliver better care to their patients. It was recorded live in Nashville, Tennessee and features the following healthcare leaders: Dr. Toby Cosgrove; former president and chief executive officer of Cleveland ClinicDr. David Shulkin; 9th Secretary, U.S. Department of Veterans AffairsDavid Dill; chairman and chief executive officer at LifePoint HealthDr. Lynn Simon; president, clinical operations & chief medical officer at Community Health SystemsFor more information on Cadence, visit https://www.cadence.care/ 

A talk between Mic’s CEO and co-founder, Chris Altchek, and Starbucks Chairman, Howard Schultz, about how Starbucks grew to 25,000 stores in 75 countries while redefining the role and responsibility of a for-profit company. For more talks and events, visit Advertisingweek.com

A talk between Mic’s CEO and co-founder, Chris Altchek, and Starbucks Chairman, Howard Schultz, about how Starbucks grew to 25,000 stores in 75 countries while redefining the role and responsibility of a for-profit company. For more talks and events, visit Advertisingweek.com

This week's guest is Chris Altchek, the CEO and co-founder of Mic, a news publisher focused on young people. Mic has raised nearly $60 million -- and it was one of the first publishers to talk about the pivot to video. Chris discusses whether the pivot was a mistake, figuring out Facebook, and how Mic’s vertical expansion is going.

Millennials, no matter what you think about them, are making waves. They are now leaders of industry, business, media and retail. They are shaping the way we get information and goods. They can also be a bit controversial. But whatever you think of them, you definitely can’t ignore them -- especially Millennials as successful as Chris Altchek, co-founder of Mic.com, and Natasha Case, co-founder of ice cream company Coolhaus.

My guest for today wasn’t always an entrepreneur. My guest attended Harvard and worked in investment banking at Goldman Sachs, did policy work for the National Economic Council at the White House, and political organizing for the Service Employees International Union. But then he gave it all up to become an entrepreneur.He is the CEO and co-founder of Mic, a leading news, and media company for young people. Each month, more than 20 million readers rely on Mic’s unique sensibility to stay informed and make sense of the world. My guest was also named to the 2014 Forbes’s 30 Under 30 list. Now, let’s hack… Chris Altchek. In this 30-minute episode Chris Altchek and I discuss: The importance of picking something you are passionate about Why Mic needs to provide depth, not headlines to its readers Lessons Chris didn't learn fast enough as CEO Setting priorities: Is this important or urgent? The true value of having amazing advisors The Show Notes Mic Website Chris LinkedIn Chris on Twitter Jon on Twitter Sponsor: StudioPress Sites -- Join now a get a free 30-day trial.

As CEO of Mic, Chris Altchek oversees an editorial operation that serves up a mix of news, politics, sports, technology, science, and entertainment catering specifically to the world views and sensibilities of millennials. Having taken Mic from a startup to a site that attracts 20 million readers per month, Chris has a wealth of insights to share about building, monetizing, and promoting a digital media site. Chris and Robert Schwartz, VP Global Digital Marketing & Engagement, will discuss the challenges he faces in areas like branded content, user experience, new tools and technologies, and the rapid shifts in social media.

In this PureReinvention Short, we answer a listener question that asked us where we go for new ideas. Sponsored by: WillPower QUOTE IT “The key here is to pay attention to what captures your attention.” (1:15) “I don’t go there seeking something specific out, I just go there seeking.” (3:28) DIG IN At 2:01 Mike tells you the one thing you have to do if you want a different outcome. TAKEAWAYS Fight the urge to stay inside your known networks when looking for something new. There’s a big difference between seeking something specific and seeking something. Keep a swipe file of ideas even if you don’t know when (or if) they will come in handy. RESOURCES Mashable: Mashable is a global, multi-platform media and entertainment company. Powered by its own proprietary technology, Mashable is the go-to source for tech, digital culture and entertainment content for its dedicated and influential audience around the globe. Mic.News: Mic was founded in 2011 by Chris Altchek and Jake Horowitz under the shared belief that millennials are inquisitive, have a healthy skepticism for conventional wisdom, and crave substantive news to spark interesting conversations. Medium: Medium connects you with voices and perspectives that matter. It is your daily news reimagined, straight from the people who are making and living it. Discover and follow your favorite writers and the stories that matter to you, every day.  

Mic CEO Chris Altchek talks with Peter Kafka about building a news site for millennials and why such a thing should exist in the first place. He explores the differences among newsreading generations and explains what Mic has learned from four years of scaling from a few hundred viewers to tens of millions. Plus: Why there's no silver bullet for social media success. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In an episode that originally aired on Recode Decode, Mic CEO Chris Altchek talks with Peter Kafka about building a news site for millennials and the differences among news reading generations. He also discusses what Mic has learned in the past five years and why there's no silver bullet for social media success. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Where will people be getting the news in ten years? What is the future of infotainment? At what point are we totally saturated? Why do we care? Is the Internet making us stupid? Is the erosion of our collective attention span ruining the very fundamentals of journalism and storytelling? Or are we better off? Speakers: Jon Steinberg, David Leonhardt, Chris Altchek, Spencer Baim

Twitter and other social media platforms have ushered in the most dramatic change to news paradigm since the printing press. Now, “the people formerly known as the audience” are part of every stage of the news cycle — in a live and public way. They are the first to signal when news is breaking, participate in act of reporting, and serve as the social soundtrack as stories unfold. (See attached schematic). The most innovative news organizations are capturing that data to change the way they do business. In this panel, we’ll hear about powerful news tools to discover news as it's breaking, and from the journalists who are harnessing the power or twitter to engage audiences in the very act of journalism. Ted Bailey, Jim Bankoff, Vivian Schiller, Isaac Lee, Chris Altchek