Podcast appearances and mentions of dale sanders

87-year-old adventurer Dale Sanders is the oldest person to paddle the length of the Mississippi River. He explains what motivates him and what's his next big adventure.

Home Shopping Host Diane Gilman, aka, the Jean Queen, waged a painful, lengthy battle against breast cancer. She shares what she's learned about overcoming obstacles.

July 14, 2023: Join Pete Marks (VP and CIO at WakeMed), Dale Sanders, and Rick Shepardson (Chief Strategy Officer at Clearsense, LLC) in this Webinar Re-release discussing Modern Data Strategies. Should data collection be optimized to focus on meaningful information rather than recreational data? How can we develop a culture where leadership craves and understands data? What role does data governance play in modern data strategies? How can healthcare organizations create a data-driven culture that improves patient care? Should the healthcare system be the primary locus of the personal health record, or is there a need for an external entity to collect and manage health data? How can organizations balance data availability with data validity and quality when granting end users access to data query tools? What is the role of terminologies and standards in enabling interoperability and data sharing in healthcare, and what challenges exist in this area?Key Points:Optimizing data collectionData Governance and its challengesData-driven culture in healthcarePersonal health recordDigital patient identityTerminology challengesGenerative AISelf-service analytics"Rural Healthcare - Challenges and Opportunities" will provide practical strategies and real-world examples to navigate rural health IT effectively. Learn about unique issues, tools for overcoming challenges, collaboration opportunities, success stories, and envisioning a thriving rural health system. Transform your approach by registering now and embarking on a journey towards successful rural healthcare IT implementation. Don't miss this chance to seize opportunities and overcome challenges. Be there on August 3rd at 1 PM ET / 10 AM PT. Register Here. - https://thisweekhealth.com/leader-series-rural-healthcare-challenges-and-opportunities/Subscribe: This Week HealthTwitter: This Week Health

We speak with Dale Sanders, aka the Grey Beard Adventurer, who, at 87 years old, is the oldest person to paddle the length of the Mississippi.

The digital transformation of healthcare has been a long and winding road, but one that is starting to open new possibilities in every aspect of business operations, care delivery and consumer experiences. The critical aspect to all of this is a newfound access to data.Dale Sanders and Ryan Howells have been at the forefront of the movement to unlock data in healthcare and help organization leverage it to actually drive business and clinical performance. As Principal at Leavitt Partners, Ryan works with the White House, Congress, HHS, and VHA on health care policy and interoperability issues. He also currently leads the CARIN Alliance, a multi-sector, public-private alliance focused on giving consumers digital access to their health information. Dale is Chief Strategy officer at Intelligent Medical Objects (IMO) where he closely analyzes market needs and challenges to set IMO's strategic direction developing products that deliver critical data quality improvements and insights to improve patient care.In this episode of Healthcare is Hard, Keith Figlioli draws on the decades of experience Dale and Ryan have driving healthcare data policy and strategy. Their discussion touches on the intricate details of healthcare data, the everyday impacts that data can have on healthcare consumers, and many points in between. They cover topics including:Entering the “app economy” for healthcare. Ryan points out that almost every other aspect of the consumer world entered the app economy almost 20 years ago. But for healthcare, that transition is just starting. They talk about how the emergence of structured data eliminates the need to rely solely on legacy vendors to solve problems, and the potential it unlocks for creating new, billion dollar companies.Encouraging physicians to stage a riot. The group discusses how quality measures are creating administrative overhead, burning-out physicians, and affecting data quality in ways that many people don't realize. With revenue streams that are tied to these outdated processes and make them difficult to change, a shift towards measuring outcomes will not be easy. What will it take? Dale says one option he's encouraging is an uprising among physicians.The B-to-C-to-B data strategy. Data privacy has been a big hurdle to enabling the exchange of EHR data and patient information between organizations. But what if patients have full control of their data and can be the conduit between providers and other organizations? Ryan talks about how this can fundamentally change the issue of data portability by eliminating the need to negotiate and implement complex legal agreements required to exchange data between two organizations. They talk about how this strategy hinges on the ability to verify digital identities.Disrupting EHR incumbents. With so much change on the horizon and data access creating new possibilities for healthcare's core infrastructure, should incumbent EHR vendors be nervous? Dale says a new enterprise infrastructure in healthcare – a next-gen EHR that's focused on team-based care, not the encounter – is imperative. And he offers advice on how to get there. Ryan adds his belief that the industry needs a complete new coding system built for value-based care, not fee for service.To hear Keith, Dale and Ryan talk about these topics and more, listen to this episode of Healthcare is Hard: A Podcast for Insiders.

In this podcast we discuss R&D collaboration with China, development of Chinese research capability over last 30 years, opportunities, challenges and concerns, as well as developments going forward.

In this episode, Ed interviews Chief Strategy Officer at Intelligent Medical Objects, Dale Sanders. They discuss the life journey Dale has taken to get where he is today and the changes that need to be made in public health quality measures. 

July 23, 2021: Our quality measure strategy in the US is NOT working. We need to shift from a process-oriented focus to focusing on eliminating low value care and easing clinical data entry burden. Dale Sanders, Chief Strategy Officer at IMO brings his military, technology strategist and data expertise to the subject. A recent IMO and HIMSS survey reported issues with inconsistent data due to subjective documentation from providers. Despite these issues, organizations are using patient data for quality measurement and reporting (81%), revenue cycle management (60%), and clinical decision support (55%). Is there no silver bullet for improving the quality of data? Will we continue to struggle applying AI until we get a higher quality? There was a lot of confusion around data during the pandemic. What would a much better scenario look like for US healthcare if we see another global pandemic in our lifetime?Key Points:Why is hiring someone from the military such a good idea for employers? [00:09:59] Most patients have an inherent trust in their physician [00:16:40] Orders and results have to be harmonized to national standards [00:37:25] For the terrible tragedy that was COVID, I think it's going to have a big, positive impact on society [00:46:55] The separation between public health and population health that we see in the US does not exist in other countries [00:49:10] IMO

In today's world of smart devices and social media, we share a lot of data-- about our preferences, habits, locations, and much more-- to enhance the quality and convenience of our lives. Data is also key to delivering the benefits of personalised health. But where do we draw the line between privacy and utility? What challenges do health systems face in collecting, sharing, and using data cost-effectively, securely, and ethically?  In this episode, host Tony Estrella and guest experts Dale Sanders and Dr. Joanne Hackett discuss the barriers to data sharing and the thorny questions policymakers have to answer to design strong data governance policies. Plus, they discuss lessons learned during the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as successful models that can serve as a blueprint for health systems around the world. Show Links: Future Proofing Healthcare Podcast: Website | Twitter | LinkedIn | Facebook | Instagram FPH Personalised Health Index Tony Estrella: Twitter | LinkedIn Guests Links: Dale Sanders: LinkedIn Dr. Joanne M. Hackett: Twitter | LinkedIn Intelligent Medical Objects: Website | LinkedIn | Twitter | Facebook IQVIA: Website | LinkedIn | Twitter | Facebook For a full list of the sources used to research this episode, and for additional information about the show, please visit: futureproofinghealthcare.com/podcast

May 7, 2021: Today is a very special episode. It’s our 400th show. How far have we come in healthcare IT over the last three and a half years? Tess Kellogg, Director of Marketing at This Week in Health IT joins Bill to celebrate the insights of our incredible community of contributors including David Bensema on telehealth, Dale Sanders on architecture, David Chou on ransomware, Tressa Springmann on Apple Health, David Muntz on handling talent shortage in IT and Ed Marx on life, death and everything in between. You’ll also get a behind the scenes look at building up a podcast from 28 downloads to over 250,000 in one year alone. What were the conversations in 2018, 2019 and 2020? The pandemic was tragic in so many ways. And yet for healthcare it seemed like it shocked the system in a way that it needed to. The healthcare industry has achieved things over the past 12 months that were never thought possible. Key Points:There’s no way the average American can understand pricing and what they're getting themselves into when they walk into the hospital [00:17:25] 2018 will be known as the high water mark for reimbursement for healthcare [00:22:10] 2019 was “Grow to Greatness” [00:22:24] 2020 was all about clear focus which led to digital transformation [00:32:30] What the pandemic really catalyzed in healthcare was external pressure [00:37:50] 2021 is about 21st Century Cures, information blocking, AI and machine learning [00:40:50] 

Professor Dale Sanders has spent much of his life studying plants, seeking to understand why some thrive in a particular environment while others struggle. His ground breaking research on their molecular machinery showed how plants extract nutrients from the soil and store essential elements. Since plants can’t move, their survival depends on these responses. In 2020, after 27 years at the University of York, he became the Director of the John Innes Centre in Norwich, one of the premier plant research institutions in the world. Meeting the food needs of a growing global population as the climate changes is a major challenge. And, Dale says, it’s not only about maximising yields. We need crops that are more resilient and more nutritious. Drought resistant crop varieties, for example. And zinc-rich white rice. Dale talks to Jim about how plant science is helping to feed the world in a sustainable way and why plant scientists don’t always get the recognition they deserve. Producer: Anna Buckley

Dale Sanders is a legend. At 85 he holds numerous world records for the oldest person to have ever thru hiked the Appalachian Trail (a ten moth trip at age 82), to canoe the Mississippi River Source to Sea (80 days at age 80), and backpack the Grand Canyon Rim-to-rim-to-rim (85). We talk canoeing the Mississippi River, the Paddler Wall of Fame, hiking the AT, how to keep trucking at 85 (....sleep) and more.  Subscribe now to the Buffalo Roamer Podcast to hear new stories of adventure every week. 

Professor Dale Sanders has spent much of his life studying plants, seeking to understand why some thrive in a particular environment while others struggle. His ground breaking research on their molecular machinery showed how plants extract nutrients from the soil and store essential elements. Since plants can't move, their survival depends on these responses. In 2020, after 27 years at the University of York, he became the Director of the John Innes Centre in Norwich, one of the premier plant research institutions in the world. Meeting the food needs of a growing global population as the climate changes is a major challenge. And, Dale says, it's not only about maximising yields. We need crops that are more resilient and more nutritious. Drought resistant crop varieties, for example. And zinc-rich white rice. Dale talks to Jim about how plant science is helping to feed the world in a sustainable way and why plant scientists don't always get the recognition they deserve. Producer: Anna Buckley

#ThisWeekinHealthIT Dale Sanders sits down with us to discuss using data in the battle against a pandemic.

We talk to octogenarian paddler and hiker Dale Sanders about his Guinness record-breaking solo treks, how his active lifestyle has improved his health and his frightening "River Stories" encounter with a Minnesota lake monster. We also speak with Todd Davis, a professor and Director of Outdoor Recreation at Delta State University who has created ground-breaking outdoor programs for underprivileged students and community members in the state of Mississippi. Also featuring "Reflections" with Mark River and "River Time" with John Ruskey.

Dale Sanders is a leader in the area of applying data to improve outcomes across healthcare, however, he sees a potential to do this in a manner that may become a burden on healthcare practitioners. I always learn from Dale, hope you enjoy.

KBIA's Darren Hellwege talks with Dale Sanders, the Interim Director of UM Stores, which operates outlets at all four University of Missouri Campuses, including the Mizzou Store in the Student Center and the Tiger Team Store at Memorial Stadium. They discuss how the stores are getting ready for the start of a new school year.

KBIA's Darren Hellwege talks with Dale Sanders, the Interim Director of UM Stores, which operates outlets at all four University of Missouri Campuses, including the Mizzou Store in the Student Center and the Tiger Team Store at Memorial Stadium. They discuss how the stores are getting ready for the start of a new school year.

Join us today as we speak with Dale Sanders from Health Catalyst about leading the future.

View this post on Instagram 83 years young! Dale Sanders aka "Grey Beard" has the record for the oldest to complete the AT Class of … The post 18. Dale ‘Greybeard’ Sanders – Hiking, Paddling, and Epic Adventures at 80 appeared first on Orange Blaze: A Florida Trail Podcast.

Value is derived from the application of data in a digital economy. However, getting the right foundation and framework for data in healthcare can be elusive. In this first Case Study episode we explore this challenge with Dale Sanders the VP of Technology for Health Catalyst.

One of the most important conversations in healthcare is how to handle the increasing pace of change. Agility is required and a pre-requisite is an intentional framework to handle rapid change. Architecture.

https://youtu.be/bScqVpHqt4k Dale Sanders, is a record holder, world-class champion spear fisherman, accomplished photographer, river trailblazer, godfather of river-angels, recreation and parks professional and the oldest person to have solo paddled the entire Mississippi River as well as the Appalachian Trail.   A surprise Birthday Party was held on the banks of the Mississippi River for Sanders less than a month after he began his Lake Itasca solo Source to Sea Mississippi River journey.  He had just turned 80. He finished the paddle in the Gulf of Mexico, on August 15, 2015, all 2,345 miles in 80 days, one day for each year of life. His customer chopped We-no-nah Canoe named “AnnA” was his sole means of transportation.   Sanders, also known as the Grey Beard Adventurer was recipient the acclaimed 2016 Canoe and Kayak Magazine’s Spirit of Adventure Award.  A prestigious honor given to the person(s) who most inspires others to pursue outdoor adventures. His Mississippi River Source to Sea paddle was the focus of this award. After completing the Mississippi River paddle he and teammates, also in record time, successfully paddle-boarded the MR340 human powered boat race across the State of Missouri, from Kansas City, Kansas to St. Louis.   On 26 October 2017 Dale completed a "Through Hiking" on the Appalachian Trail. At 82 years old he currently holds the record as the “Oldest Person” to ever hike this trail, which took him through 14 states in less than one year.  Some quotes from Dale related to his Appalachian Trail Adventure: “My thanks must go to my friends, family, and faith that God was with me each and every step of the 4,625,250 taken. I had just finished hiking 2190 miles and passed by all 165,000 white blazes. Emotions were running high. Now I must dedicate this hike to my wife Meriam Sanders. I love you with all my heart. Your support was crucial. Your love for God, me and family Meriam makes all things possible. The Appalachian Trail was just one of them.

At 80 years old, Dale Sanders is the oldest person to paddle the entire Mississippi River. "The grey beard adventurer" paddled 2,345 miles from Lake Itasca to the Gulf of Mexico. Dale’s passion and enthusiasm are evident in our conversation, and I think you’ll find yourself smiling while you listen. Dale raised over $23,000 dollars to promote awareness and fight type 1 juvenile diabetes, a disease from which his 10 year-old grandniece, Anna, suffers. For 20% off Stio, use the code "meister" at checkout at http://www.stio.com/ For 5% off Bulls Bikes, use the code "bullseye5" at https://www.bullsbikesusa.com/ If you are interested in joining MtnMeister for a Summit for Someone climb to benefit Big City Mountaineers, please fill out this form - https://goo.gl/forms/8Y0bgqw650RYA8qE2

The Grey Beard Adventurer’s Spearfishing Journey Dale was born in 1935. He is a life long waterman with an amazing resume that includes the Athlete of the Year award from the International Underwater Spearfishing Association. Let’s get into this episode and meet the Grey Beard Adventurer Enjoy. Show Links Dale Sanders: GreybeardAdventurer.com Segment Sponsors: The […] The post TS 069: Dale Sanders’s Spearfishing Journey appeared first on SpearoBlog.