Podcasts about patient engagement

What if your healthcare team already knew what happened during your hospital stay — before you even explained it? What if someone on your care team noticed you were struggling on a Saturday and simply showed up? In this episode, Jamie sits down with Christopher Laffey, Nurse Practitioner at Your Health, to break down what a truly connected, proactive model of care actually looks like when it's working. Christopher practices in North Charleston, SC, where his team — nurses, therapists, social workers, community health workers, and more — functions less like a traditional office practice and more like a living, breathing safety net woven around each patient's real life. What you'll hear in this episode: Why most patients are failing not because nobody cares, but because the system itself is fragmented — and what doing it differently actually looks like on a Tuesday morning The real difference between "patient-centered" as a marketing phrase and patient-centered as a daily practice (hint: it involves seeing the medication bottles on the kitchen table) A powerful real-life story of a bedbound patient whose caregiver suddenly disappeared — and how the team mobilized over a weekend, on their own time, to prevent a hospitalization The single mindset shift every clinician needs to make the transition from visit-based thinking to longitudinal care Why "value-based care" doesn't mean discounted care — it means the organization is accountable for your outcomes, not just your appointments If you've ever left a doctor's appointment feeling more confused than when you walked in, this episode will show you what healthcare can feel like when it's actually designed around you. www.YourHealth.Org

In this episode, Amrit Kirpalani, CEO & Board Chair at NectarOM and CEO at NovaNav, shares how a personal family healthcare experience inspired the creation of NovaNav's AI-enabled surgical navigation platform. He discusses how multimodal patient engagement, predictive analytics, and real-time care team insights are helping providers improve surgical preparedness, streamline recovery, and reduce administrative burden across healthcare organizations.

In this episode, Shailu Verma, CEO and Co-Founder, Mila Health, discusses how AI agents are transforming care coordination, patient follow-up, and healthcare accessibility through personalized, multilingual support. He also shares insights on building scalable AI solutions, improving patient engagement, and reducing healthcare costs while maintaining high-quality care.

Heads up — this is Part 2 of Jamie's conversation with Jaclyn Taylor If you haven't heard Part 1 yet, go back and start there. It sets up everything we unpack today. Most healthcare teams are working hard. They're just not working together. And the patient is the one absorbing the cost. In this second half of the conversation, Jamie and Jaclyn move from the why into the how. What does it actually look like when a provider stops responding to today's schedule and starts managing an entire patient panel? How do you turn a community health worker, a pharmacist, a PT, and a social worker into one coordinated team instead of four parallel ones? And what's the difference between data that produces reports and data that produces decisions? You'll hear: Why "frequent touches" only work when they're connected — and how fragmented touches still land patients back in the hospital The quarterback model — what it actually means for a provider to own a patient's trajectory, not just their visit The shift from seeing patients to managing a population — and why most providers were never taught how Why we don't have a resource problem in healthcare — we have an orchestration opportunity How to use technology and data without drowning in either What "showing up" really means inside a system that isn't perfect yet This is the episode for anyone trying to lead change from inside a system that's still catching up. Press play. www.YourHealth.Org

This episode explores the 'What if' question of a scratch-and-sniff test mailed to your home could be your first step toward stopping Parkinson's disease, before motor symptoms ever appear? Host Fred Goldstein, MS, sits with Caitlin Kelliher, Director of Patient Engagement at The Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research, for a deep dive into the Parkinson's Progression Markers Initiative (PPMI), the largest observational study of its kind, now 16 years in. Caitlin unpacks the landmark discovery of the first biological marker of Parkinson's, the role of smell loss and sleep disorders as prodromal risk signals, how patient-reported data is shaping precision medicine, and why ancestral diversity in research enrollment is no longer optional. If you're a clinician, health system leader, researcher, or anyone who cares about population health, this conversation is for you. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play Healthcare NOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

Hospitals are improving the health and well-being of communities through a care model that fosters collaboration between clinicians, patients and their support systems. Person- and Family-Centered Care (PFCC) — often referred to as Patient and Family Engagement (PFE) — is an approach to care delivery that has been shown to improve health outcomes, lower costs, enhance patient experience and boost overall staff satisfaction. In this episode of the MiCare Champion Cast, two members of the MHA Person & Family Engagement Advisory Council from MyMichigan Health and Michigan Medicine provide first-hand insight on the powerful impact of PFE. It also provides actionable ways for healthcare teams to implement PFE and uplift its value to hospital leadership. Guests include Michelle Brady, MSHAL, BSN, RN, CPXP, director, patient experience and relations, MyMichigan Health and Michele Mitchell, BS, MS, PMP, a nationally recognized patient advocate and breast cancer survivor. EPISODE REFERENCES: "Consumers' and health providers' views and perceptions of partnering to improve health services design, delivery and evaluation: a co‐produced qualitative evidence synthesis": Link: www.cochranelibrary.com/cdsr/doi/10.1…274.pub2/full Impact of Patient Engagement on Healthcare Outcomes: pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5651621/ Mitchell (mmmitchell99@gmail.com) can be found below: www.linkedin.com/in/michele-mitchell-403361135/ www.instagram.com/mmmitchell8 www.youtube.com/@PatientEngagement-tn6yr

Most organizations put "Collaboration" on a wall. Few actually live it — and in healthcare, the cost of not living it isn't a missed deadline. It's a missed patient. In the first episode of Your Health University's brand-new Most organizations put "collaboration" on a wall. Few actually live it — and in healthcare, the cost of not living it isn't a missed deadline. It's a missed patient. In the first episode of Your Health University's brand-new Our Values Series, host Jamie Preston gathers four members of Your Health's patient experience team — Rebecca Dillard (VP of Organizational Experience), Jennifer Kessler (Division President of Product), Whitney Myers (Senior Solutions Advisor), and Carlos Hayward (Business Office Manager) — for an unfiltered conversation about what genuine collaboration looks like inside a fast-moving, mission-driven healthcare organization. No theory. No platitudes. Just the real, messy, mundane, and occasionally remarkable daily practice of people choosing to work together when it would be easier to go it alone. What you'll hear in this episode: Why real collaboration means recognizing what the person next to you brings that you simply cannot replicate — and building toward that, not around it The true story of a patient found living in an RV without his medication — and how cross-team collaboration made the difference between crisis and care Where collaboration most commonly breaks down in healthcare settings, and the small documentation and communication habits that prevent it The one question — "How can I do my job differently to make yours better?" — that builds trust across departments faster than almost anything else The daily habits these four healthcare professionals actually practice to keep collaboration alive, from weekly team check-ins to learning someone's preferred communication style before you assume Collaboration isn't a value you perform. It's a choice you make — one conversation, one phone call, one honest mistake admitted at a time. Values Series, host Jamie Preston gathers four members of Your Health's patient experience team — Rebecca Dillard (VP of Organizational Experience), Jennifer Kessler (Division President of Product), Whitney Myers (Senior Solutions Advisor), and Carlos Hayward (Business Office Manager) — for an unfiltered conversation about what genuine collaboration looks like inside a fast-moving, mission-driven healthcare organization. No theory. No platitudes. Just the real, messy, mundane, and occasionally remarkable daily practice of people choosing to work together when it would be easier to go it alone. What you'll hear in this episode: Why real collaboration means recognizing what the person next to you brings that you simply cannot replicate — and building toward that, not around it The true story of a patient found living in an RV without his medication — and how cross-team collaboration made the difference between crisis and care Where collaboration most commonly breaks down in healthcare settings, and the small documentation and communication habits that prevent it The one question — "How can I do my job differently to make yours better?" — that builds trust across departments faster than almost anything else The daily habits these four healthcare professionals actually practice to keep collaboration alive, from weekly team check-ins to learning someone's preferred communication style before you assume Collaboration isn't a value you perform. It's a choice you make — one conversation, one phone call, one honest mistake admitted at a time. www.YourHealth.Org

A man is dying — literally in his last hour, the death rattle audible — and the hospital team arrives to take him for a radiation treatment. His family had no idea. No one had told them. No one had started the conversation. This is not a rare exception. This is what happens when social services is treated as an afterthought. In this episode of The Disrupted Podcast, host Jamie Preston and Scott Middleton, Owner and Chief Disruption Officer of Your Health, go deep on one of the most overlooked levers in healthcare — social services. From the social determinants that drive healthcare costs more than healthcare itself, to the care team structures Your Health is building to close the gap, this is a candid, unfiltered look at what's broken, what's possible, and what it actually costs when we don't act. What you'll hear in this episode: Why social determinants of health — food access, medication literacy, housing instability, social isolation — are the real drivers of healthcare spending, and why most systems still ignore them The truth about advanced care planning: why it's quietly dropping, why every patient within two to three years of death needs that conversation, and the story of Janet Denino's cousin that makes the cost of silence impossible to ignore How the mental health stigma is shifting generationally — and how telehealth, AI-assisted tools, and a smarter therapy cadence are changing who actually gets support The billing math behind 280,000 possible care management hours that were built down to 110 — and why that gap isn't just a business problem, it's a human one What it actually takes to build a social services program that works: the right roles, the right ratios, and why getting out to see patients is non-negotiable The system won't fix itself. But the people in it can. This episode shows you how. www.YourHealth.Org

What if the healthcare system your loved one relies on doesn't even know they need help until it's too late — and what would it look like if it did? In this Q1 2026 episode, Jamie Preston sits down with Matt Staub, CEO of Your Health, for a candid and wide-ranging look at how one of the country's largest home-based care providers is navigating the evolving landscape of value-based care, population health, and the human experience at the center of it all. Matt brings his characteristic clarity and heart to a conversation that is equal parts strategy, story, and honest reckoning with what the system still gets wrong. Key topics covered: Why 11% of patients account for 67% of all healthcare spending — and why most of them don't know they're in an ACO The evolution of value-based care: from quality-over-cost to outcomes + patient experience over total costs How Your Health is becoming proactive — not reactive — about falls, readmissions, and high-needs patients The quiet crisis of patient trust: down from 71% in 2020 to just 33% today, and what the correlation means for hospitalizations Real stories: a 79-year-old patient who went from barely existing to living fully — and Matt's own mom, who hasn't fallen since leaving the hospital after her stroke If you work in healthcare, advocate for someone in the system, or simply believe that better is possible — this episode will change the way you see what care can be.

In this episode, Leanne Woehlke sits down with Dr. Anastasia Christianson, a seasoned pharmaceutical leader with over 30 years of experience across major companies including AstraZeneca, Bristol Myers Squibb, and Johnson & Johnson. Now a consultant and advisor to emerging innovators, Anastasia shares a grounded perspective on the evolving role of AI in life sciences.The conversation moves beyond AI hype to practical application, emphasizing that while AI is already improving operational efficiency across drug discovery and clinical trials, its greatest potential lies in unlocking innovation, surfacing insights hidden within complex datasets that humans alone cannot easily detect.A central theme is the need to address systemic bottlenecks in clinical trials holistically rather than incrementally. Anastasia highlights how optimizing one step often shifts inefficiencies downstream, advocating instead for end-to-end transformation. The discussion explores persistent challenges in patient recruitment, including site bias, limited access to diverse populations, and underutilized direct-to-patient strategies.Leanne and Anastasia also examine the importance of patient-centric design, ensuring trials are accessible, understandable, and engaging to improve retention and outcomes. They discuss the promise of AI-enabled solutions such as virtual waiting rooms, decentralized trials, and multi-trial matching systems that could dramatically improve the patient experience.The episode closes with insights for entrepreneurs entering the AI healthcare space, stressing the importance of data integrity, bias mitigation, validation, and clear market positioning. Ultimately, Anastasia frames AI as a potential “universal equalizer” in healthcare, if implemented responsibly, ethically, and with the right data foundation.To learn more about Dr Anastasia Christianson:https://www.linkedin.com/in/anastasiac/

In this episode of Walk-Ins Welcome, Nick and Michael sit down with Jonathan Moss from Experity to talk about one of the biggest missed opportunities in urgent care, repeat visits.This conversation breaks down how AI is changing patient engagement, from the moment someone searches for care to the follow-up after they leave your clinic. Jonathan introduces CareAgent, Experity's AI-powered patient engagement platform, and explains how it helps clinics reduce manual workload, improve communication, and create a more connected patient experience.They also dig into what urgent care operators often miss, the gap between acquiring a patient and actually keeping them. If your clinic is focused on growth, this episode shows how better engagement can turn one-time visits into long-term patient relationships.

With Inga Drossart, ESC Patient Forum, Berlin - Germany, Stefan Simovic, Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Kragujevac, Kragujevac - Serbia and Vera Maslova, University Medical Center of Schleswig-Holstein, Kiel - Germany. In this podcast, we will talk about patient engagement at two levels: as active partners in their own care and as patient advocates in the healthcare system.

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Sangeeta Chopra-Charron came to Ontario Health's Patient and Family Advisory Council (PFAC) with a background in transformational change and a genuine belief that Ontario Health was sincere about partnering with patients and families in system transformation. Four years later, she resigned from the co-Chair role, publicly, with a letter that resonated across the health care sector. Emily sat down with Sangeeta to talk about what she found, what she tried, and why she eventually concluded the council was implemented more for optics than for impact. It seems Ontario Health had built its PFAC around the language of patient-centred design and genuine partnership, and had provided just enough structure to signal commitment... without the governance, accountability, or shared decision-making to back it up. Her experience isn't unique to Ontario Health. It's a pattern that shows up at every level of the health care system. [download transcript] Links: Sangeeta Chopra-Charron on LinkedIn Ontario Health Ontario Health Patient and Family Engagement ---------------------- We reference Sangeeta's resignation letter in this episode, here's the full reprint: "November 14, 2025 Hello Matt, I am writing to resign as Co-Chair and member of the CEO Patient and Family Advisory Council (PFAC), effective December 31, 2025. By providing this notice well in advance, I hope to support a smooth transition and allow time to identify a suitable successor. This decision follows careful reflection on PFAC's purpose and its alignment with Ontario Health's mandate to deliver connected, patient/person-centred care. It has been a privilege to serve alongside individuals dedicated to improving patient and family experiences. As both a patient and caregiver, I have been committed to advancing genuine partnership in care and contributing my professional expertise in transformational change. However, it has become clear that the current PFAC structure does not support authentic collaboration. Despite consistent advocacy for shared decision-making, the Council's influence, even in basic areas such as agenda setting, remains limited. As a result, the CoChair role is largely symbolic, making it difficult to fulfil with integrity. Without meaningful structural and procedural change, PFACs risk functioning as token bodies rather than true drivers of improvement, a concern shared by many members. My experiences within PFAC also reflect broader systemic challenges at Ontario Health. After six years, the system remains fragmented, with weak accountability, limited digital integration, and inconsistent performance reporting. These issues continue to undermine confidence in Ontario Health's ability to deliver on its transformation mandate. This is a difficult but necessary decision. I remain hopeful that Ontario Health will renew its commitment to transparency, accountability, and genuine patient partnership, not only in rhetoric, but in practice. As I step back, I do so with the same conviction that first drew me to this work: meaningful change is both possible and necessary. I trust that you and your colleagues will confront the hard truths and take the steps needed to build a truly patient/person-centred, integrated, and outcome-driven system. Thank you for the opportunity to serve. Thanks  Sangeeta"

What if the greatest threat to healthcare isn't a broken system — it's a dehumanized one? In this episode of Experiencing Healthcare, Jamie Preston and Your Health CEO Matt Staub wrestle with a deceptively simple idea from Harvard Business School Professor Ryan Buell: service is the business of people helping people. Sparked by Matt's experience at an Athena Health executive leadership forum, this is a conversation about what it truly means to serve — in a world where technology promises to do it faster, cheaper, and at scale. Key topics covered: Why you can never fully take people out of a service industry — and what happens to care quality when you try How ambient listening technology like Mobius is using AI to restore human connection in the exam room, not replace it The ICU nurses who used tough love to get a post-heart-surgery patient walking — and what that story reveals about what genuine service really looks like The "can vs. should" question every healthcare leader must ask before deploying new technology How to show up and serve others with excellence, even on your hardest personal days Healthcare will always evolve — but Matt and Jamie make a compelling case that the human at the center of care is the one thing worth protecting above all else. This one's worth the listen.

The Bulletproof Dental Podcast Episode 429 HOSTS: Dr. Peter Boulden and Dr. Craig Spodak GUEST: Jim Higgins DESCRIPTION Jim Higgins, CEO of Clerri, shares insights on industry trends, membership models, and disruptive strategies in dentistry. This conversation explores how technology, AI, and innovative business models are transforming patient engagement and practice growth. TAKEAWAYS Industry trends in dentistry Membership and patient loyalty strategies Role of AI and technology in practice management CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction and Background of Jim Higgins 02:47 The Evolution of Patient Engagement in Dentistry 05:45 The Shift from Insurance to Membership Models 08:28 Personal Experiences and Insights on Dental Care 11:21 Disrupting the Dental Insurance Model 14:04 The Value of Membership Plans in Dentistry 17:07 Understanding Consumer Behavior in Dental Care 20:00 Building a New Patient Engagement Strategy 23:02 The Future of Dental Memberships and Technology 26:52 Transforming Dental Insurance into Membership Benefits 31:39 Leveraging Technology for Enhanced Patient Engagement 38:29 The Psychology of Selling in Dentistry 43:14 Harnessing AI for Business Intelligence in Dentistry 47:52 Overcoming Resistance to Change in Dental Practices 54:10 Outro REFERENCES Bulletproof Summit Bulletproof Mastermind Clerri

This episode spotlights the AAOS Patient Engagement Task Force and its efforts to increase patient involvement in and education about orthopaedic care. Host Stuart J. Fischer, MD, FAAOS, welcomed task force co-chairs James W. Barber, MD, FAAOS, and Monica Payares-Lizano, MD, FAAOS, to discuss the creation and structure of the task force and its focus on patient engagement as a key part of the 2024-28 strategic plan. They explain that the task force was designed to promote bi-directional communication between the AAOS Board of Directors and the AAOS councils and committees that are already involved in patient-facing work.  Highlighted task force accomplishments include a major revamp of OrthoInfo.org – AAOS' most comprehensive patient-facing musculoskeletal health resource – to make the website more accessible and easier to navigate, as well as provide the content in multiple languages. Drs. Barber and Payares also talked about patient advocacy and the powerful impact of sharing patient stories with policymakers on Capitol Hill, about other AAOS patient education tools such as CPGs, and about the positive effect of patient engagement on PROMs. Both doctors share perspectives about how they are able to effectively inform and communicate with their unique patient populations, emphasizing the importance of placing patients at the center of orthopaedic care. Host: Stuart J. Fischer, MD, FAAOS, member, AAOS Now Editorial Board, and former Editor-in-Chief of OrthoInfo Guests: Monica Payares-Lizano, MD, FAAOS, pediatric orthopaedic surgeon at Phoenix Children's; Member-at-Large, AAOS Board of Directors; co-chair, Patient Engagement Task Force James W. Barber, MD, FAAOS, orthopaedic surgeon with Southeastern Orthopaedics and Surgery Center; Secretary, AAOS Board of Councilors; co-chair, Patient Engagement Task Force

America spends nearly double what the fourth-ranked country spends on healthcare per capita — and still ranks among the worst in outcomes. So what exactly are we paying for? In this episode of the Experiencing Healthcare Podcast, Jamie Preston and Your Health CEO Matt Staub examine what happens when healthcare gets treated like gasoline: something people expect to be available, can't easily compare on quality, and ultimately choose based on price or convenience. When brand and price stop mattering, the only differentiator left is how patients are made to feel — and whether they trust the person across from them enough to actually change. What you'll hear in this episode: Why Matt ranks service above outcomes and access — and the patient story that changed how he thinks about both The "Chick-fil-A problem": how your healthcare experience is now being compared to your best service experience anywhere, not just the clinic down the street What provider burnout really looks like when a clinician closes their notes at 11pm wondering if their patient listened How insurance billing creates distrust that bleeds directly into the patient-provider relationship — and what healthcare organizations can do about it Why the most caring thing a doctor can do sometimes feels like the worst customer service in the room If you've ever felt like a number in a waiting room — or if you've ever been the one trying to help someone who wouldn't listen — this conversation will stay with you. Press play.

For people living with kidney disease, clinical trials can offer hope—but not without questions or concerns. Today, we talk with Dr. Nadine Barrett, Glenda Roberts, and Luz Baqueiro about lived experience, community trust, and the power of being asked. In this episode we heard from:  Dr. Nadine J. Barrett is a Professor in the Department of Social Sciences and Health Policy in the Division of Public Health Sciences and the inaugural Senior Associate Dean of Community Engagement and Equity in Research at Wake Forest School of Medicine, she is Associate Director of Community Outreach and Engagement for Wake Forest Comprehensive Cancer Center, the Clinical Translational Science Institute and the Maya Angelou Center for Health Equity. Prior to joining Wake Forest, Dr. Barrett served 13 years in senior leadership roles at Duke University, as the Founding Director of both the Duke Center for Equity in Research and the nationally awarded, Duke Cancer Institute's Office of Health Equity. She is also President of the national Association of Cancer Care Centers, in Washington DC. A medical sociologist by training, Dr. Barrett is a health disparities researcher, expert equity strategist, and a nationally recognized leader in facilitating authentic community, healthcare, and academic partnerships to advance health equity. She develops multi-level interventions to address implicit bias, structural and systemic racism, and inequities that limit access to quality research and trustworthy health care among underserved and marginalized populations. Dr. Barrett brings an equity lens to her work and collaborations to enhance healthcare systems, close the disparities gap in health outcomes, and increase diverse and broad representation in research participation and the research workforce. Glenda Roberts: Prior to joining the Mount Sinai Center for Kidney Disease Innovation as the Director of Communications and Patient Engagement, Glenda V. Roberts was an Information Technology executive with over 35 years of experience with top-caliber corporations, including General Electric, Microsoft and Johnson & Johnson. She was also the Executive Director of the Seattle Transplant House, and the Director of External Relations & Patient Engagement at the University of Washington Center for Dialysis Innovation (CDI) and the Kidney Research Institute (KRI). Before going on dialysis, Glenda managed the progression of her disease for over 40 years using diet and exercise. Since her transplant in 2010, she's completed nine half marathons. Based upon her personal experience with kidney disease, Glenda is a passionate activist for kidney research and patients living with kidney disease. She's involved in myriad patient-centered national and international health care transformation initiatives.  All are focused on addressing patient preferences and improving patient-reported outcomes.   Glenda brings the patient voice to several NIH/NIDDK government and industry research efforts (Kidney Precision Medicine Project, APOLLO), as well as the American Society of Nephrology's Current & Emerging Threats (C-ET) Steering Committee. She's the inaugural co-chair of the Critical Path Institute's Biomarker Data Repository Governance Committee, and a member of the Kidney Health Initiative (KHI) Board of Directors. Additionally, she contributes to the Advisory Boards of LifeCenter Northwest and Home Dialyzors United, and over 15 other industry and academic research advisory committees/boards focused on transplantation, kidney, cardiovascular, and metabolic health. As an ambassador for the National Kidney Foundation, the American Kidney Fund, and the American Association of Kidney Patients, Glenda's advocacy tirelessly advances the voices, needs, and aspirations of the kidney community worldwide. Luz Baqueiro serves as a patient advocate with the National Kidney Foundation (NKF), providing feedback and helping develop new initiatives to better support the Latin American community affected by chronic kidney disease. She also raises awareness of the barriers faced by patients living with renal failure while educating and supporting her community in Georgia. In 2019, Luz was diagnosed with end-stage renal disease (ESRD). With limited resources  in Georgia, she relied on emergency in-hospital dialysis for a year. In August 2021, through self-determination, self-education, and the support of her family and community, she received a kidney transplant.   Additional Resources Clinical Trial Information Hub What is a Clinical Trial? Are Clinical Trials Safe?   Do you have comments, questions, or suggestions? Email us at NKFpodcast@kidney.org. Also, make sure to rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts.

In this episode of The Disrupted Podcast, Jamie and Scott have a  raw, specific, and deeply personal conversation about Care Managers: who they are, what they're actually supposed to do, and why getting this role wrong is costing patients their health and organizations millions of dollars. Scott opens with a story that hits hard: his 91-year-old father's recent hospitalization, the mistakes that nearly happened, and what it cost him — financially and emotionally — to navigate a system that wasn't built for the patient. What you'll hear in this episode: Why care managers are controllers, not schedulers — and what happens when organizations get that wrong The medication reconciliation crisis: how discharge errors are sending patients straight back to the ER How Your Health's new geographic mapping tool is transforming how care teams schedule 30 days of visits in advance The shared bonus model designed to stop care team members from fighting over visits — and start winning together What care managers should never be doing — and the analytical skill set that separates great ones from average ones If you're building care teams, leading a healthcare organization, or just trying to keep a loved one safe in a broken system, this episode will change how you think about the people standing between your patients and the hospital. www.YourHealth.Org

Genzeon CEO Ilanko Kumaresan, is transforming healthcare with AI. Industry estimates are that up to 11% of all claims are underpaid - James and Ilanko discuss REVA, the intelligent agent based on Microsoft copilot. We also discuss Patient Engagement, using Microsoft Nuance technology, and Health Intelligence, and the power of the Microsoft ecosystem.* Youtube @ https://youtu.be/ED-xa6vF1mU* Spotify @ https://open.spotify.com/show/43XcU8A1dsNfW3YGT8KXhp?si=7fc7caf95f764cfe* Apple @ https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/generate-now/id1566458654Connect with* Ilanko @ https://www.linkedin.com/in/ilanko/* James @ https://www.linkedin.com/in/jmcaton/

What if the most powerful clinical tool in healthcare wasn't a drug, a device, or a data platform — but a word? In this episode of Experiencing Healthcare, Jamie and Matt have a conversation that starts with Disney World germs and ends with something that will change the way you lead your team tomorrow. They unpack the idea of Intentional Positive Reinforcement — not the hollow "great job" you throw over your shoulder in the hallway, but the kind of deliberate, meaningful recognition that creates a ripple effect all the way to the patient's bedside. Matt shares what a dental hygienist taught him about doing things right, why a pair of clicking heels in a nursing home hallway was actually a leadership strategy, and what happens to a healthcare team that only ever hears what they're doing wrong. This is a conversation for the bedside nurse and the C-suite executive. For the credentialing specialist who never sees a patient and the clinical coordinator who sees dozens. Because in healthcare, everyone plays a role in the patient experience — and the way we lead people determines the care those people deliver. If you've ever wondered whether your words are adding to your team or subtracting from them, this episode is your answer.

In this episode, April Welker and Kym Davis, Dental Hygiene Coaches at Dental Care Alliance, discuss how structured hygiene coaching strengthens patient education, clinician engagement, and quality of care. They share how investing in culture, leadership, and professional development helps reignite passion, improve retention, and elevate outcomes across dental practices.This episode is sponsored by Dental Care Alliance.

In this episode of the Healthy, Wealthy and Smart podcast, Dr. Karen Litzy speaks with Dr. Orit Hickman about the evolving understanding of persistent pain and the implications for physical therapy practice. They discuss personal journeys in understanding pain, the importance of modern pain science, and the need for a supportive therapeutic environment. The conversation also covers practical steps clinicians can take to better serve patients with persistent pain, the challenges posed by healthcare systems, and the transition towards a more patient-centered model of care.   Takeaways   ·     Pain management requires understanding both the physical and psychological aspects of pain. ·      Modern pain science emphasizes the importance of education in treatment. ·      Therapists must create a safe environment for patients to discuss their pain. ·      Pacing and nervous system safety are crucial in treatment plans. ·      Capacity and tolerance must be assessed to tailor treatment effectively. ·      Healthcare systems often hinder the implementation of evidence-based practices. ·      Clinicians should focus on building trust and rapport with patients. ·      Transitioning to a patient-centered model can improve outcomes. ·      Listening to patients is key to understanding their unique experiences. ·      Team collaboration and shared vision are essential for successful practice.   Chapters   ·      00:00 Introduction to Persistent Pain and Evolving Science ·      03:06 Personal Journeys in Understanding Pain ·      05:53 Modern Pain Science in Clinical Practice ·      09:06 Therapeutic Environment and Patient Engagement ·      11:52 Pacing and Nervous System Safety ·      15:02 Capacity vs. Tolerance in Pain Management ·      17:49 Healthcare System Challenges in Pain Treatment ·      21:51 Transitioning to a Patient-Centered Model ·      26:37 Practical Steps for Clinicians ·      33:50 Lightning Round: Myths and Hope in Pain Care   More About Dr. Hickman: Dr. Orit Hickman is a doctor of physical therapy and founder of Pain Science Physical Therapy in Burien, Washington, where she leads a clinic dedicated to evidence-based care for people with persistent pain. Drawing on 25 years of clinical experience and 16 years of business ownership, she is focused on redesigning how physical therapy is delivered so pain science can truly work in everyday practice. She mentors both new and experienced physical therapists and shares educational content through multiple social media platforms.   Resources from this Episode:   Pain Science PT Website Pain Science PT on YouTube Dr. Hickman on TikTok Pain Science PT on Facebook Pain Science PT on Instagram Dr. Hickman on LinkedIn Pain Science PT on LinkedIn   Jane Sponsorship Information: Book a one-on-one demo here Mention the code LITZY1MO for a free month   Follow Dr. Karen Litzy on Social Media: Karen's Instagram Karen's LinkedIn   Subscribe to Healthy, Wealthy & Smart: YouTube Website Apple Podcast Spotify SoundCloud Stitcher iHeart Radio

For years, patient involvement in drug development was limited to trial participation and post-approval education. But things are evolving. Patients today aren't just participants—they actively co-build the healthcare ecosystem.In today's podcast episode, experts from the MAPS Scientific & Technical Knowledge Domain dive into a topic that's transforming clinical development: Patient engagement.

Sarah Smith, Qualitative Specialist and Global Behavioral Science Strategy Lead at Oracle Life Sciences, is focused on the critical role of behavioral science in improving recruitment and retention in clinical trials.  Oracle Life Sciences is working to address historical underrepresentation in clinical trials by combining behavioral insights with integrated technologies to identify at-risk populations and understand barriers to participation. Using nudges to encourage trial participation, conducting decentralized trials, and applying AI to reshape patient engagement are strong tools for building trust and improving accessibility. Sarah explains, "Behavioral science is about understanding behavior. It draws from a number of disciplines like psychology, anthropology, and behavioral economics. But what it tells us is that people aren't rational. They don't always do the things that we expect them to do. So if we want to engage people, if we want to engage them properly, if we want to ensure that all the things we do are equitable and have an equal playing field, then we need to really understand why people do the things they do and to try and help us make sense of that in a way that encompasses everybody."   "We see treatment and technology advancing, but there are many communities that aren't part of that still, that are underrepresented. Factors like gender, ethnicity, culture, conditions that carry a stigma, socioeconomic issues, and geographic limitations - all of these things can limit the opportunity, ability, and willingness of individuals to participate in clinical trials. And that means the impact of those trials is less generalizable because those people are not represented. They're just simply not there. So the treatment that is aimed at these people is not measured in those groups. Oracle is working to address this by combining a deeper understanding of behavior with integrated technology to try to close this gap in representation to give more inclusive patient-centered care that unifies clinical, behavioral, and safety data across settings. To give a more holistic view, to give more coordinated care, to identify risks earlier, to identify patients that perhaps just need a bit more attention - a more personalized engagement."   #OracleLifeSciences #lifesciences #ClinicalResearch #PatientCentricity #PatientEngagement #ClinicalTrials #Healthliteracy #BehavioralScience #HealthEquity #AI #Healthcare #Diversity #Inclusion #MedicalResearch #Innovation Oracle.com/life-sciences  Download the transcript here  

Sarah Smith, Qualitative Specialist and Global Behavioral Science Strategy Lead at Oracle Life Sciences, is focused on the critical role of behavioral science in improving recruitment and retention in clinical trials.  Oracle Life Sciences is working to address historical underrepresentation in clinical trials by combining behavioral insights with integrated technologies to identify at-risk populations and understand barriers to participation. Using nudges to encourage trial participation, conducting decentralized trials, and applying AI to reshape patient engagement are strong tools for building trust and improving accessibility. Sarah explains, "Behavioral science is about understanding behavior. It draws from a number of disciplines like psychology, anthropology, and behavioral economics. But what it tells us is that people aren't rational. They don't always do the things that we expect them to do. So if we want to engage people, if we want to engage them properly, if we want to ensure that all the things we do are equitable and have an equal playing field, then we need to really understand why people do the things they do and to try and help us make sense of that in a way that encompasses everybody."   "We see treatment and technology advancing, but there are many communities that aren't part of that still, that are underrepresented. Factors like gender, ethnicity, culture, conditions that carry a stigma, socioeconomic issues, and geographic limitations - all of these things can limit the opportunity, ability, and willingness of individuals to participate in clinical trials. And that means the impact of those trials is less generalizable because those people are not represented. They're just simply not there. So the treatment that is aimed at these people is not measured in those groups. Oracle is working to address this by combining a deeper understanding of behavior with integrated technology to try to close this gap in representation to give more inclusive patient-centered care that unifies clinical, behavioral, and safety data across settings. To give a more holistic view, to give more coordinated care, to identify risks earlier, to identify patients that perhaps just need a bit more attention - a more personalized engagement."   #OracleLifeSciences #lifesciences #ClinicalResearch #PatientCentricity #PatientEngagement #ClinicalTrials #Healthliteracy #BehavioralScience #HealthEquity #AI #Healthcare #Diversity #Inclusion #MedicalResearch #Innovation Oracle.com/life-sciences  Listen to the podcast here  

The Bulletproof Dental Podcast Episode 423 HOSTS: Dr. Peter Boulden and Dr. Craig Spodak DESCRIPTION In this engaging conversation, Peter Boulden and Craig discuss the challenges associates face in dental practices, the importance of mentorship, and the impact of economic factors on dentistry. They reflect on the legacy of Dr. Bruce Baird, explore the future of AI in dentistry, and emphasize the need for effective communication and same-day dentistry to enhance productivity. The discussion also touches on overcoming money mindset issues and the necessity of strategic planning for dental practices. TAKEAWAYS Associates need to be proactive in seeking same-day dentistry opportunities. Effective communication and visual aids can significantly improve patient acceptance of treatment plans. Money mindset issues can hinder associates' productivity and decision-making. Mentorship is crucial for the growth and success of new associates in dental practices. Understanding economic trends can help dentists navigate their practices more effectively. Same-day dentistry can be a game changer for practice growth. Associates should not diagnose based on patients' perceived financial situations. Utilizing technology in consultations can enhance patient understanding and trust. Creating a supportive environment for associates fosters their development and confidence. Dentists should focus on long-term goals and strategic planning for their practices. CHAPTERS 00:00 Remembering Dr. Bruce Baird 03:01 Current Events and Economic Insights 05:59 The Future of Dentistry and AI 09:02 Same Day Dentistry Opportunities 12:08 The Importance of Associate Production 28:15 Planting Seeds in Fertile Ground 29:28 The Importance of Visual Aids in Diagnosis 30:56 Co-Diagnosis and Patient Engagement 34:21 The Power of Language in Patient Communication 37:05 Understanding Patient's Future Dental Health 39:32 The Role of Money Mindset in Dentistry 41:35 The Need for Mentorship in Dentistry 49:24 Creating a Sustainable Dental Practice 55:23 Long-Term Vision for Dental Associates 01:00:23 Outro REFERENCES Bulletproof Summit Bulletproof Mastermind

Medical necessity sits at the intersection of clinical judgment, coverage policy, and payer scrutiny, and on this episode Stuart Newsome, VP of RCM Insights, unpacks what it really means. Joined by Viveka Jagadeesan (Enablement Manager), Lindsey Nelson (Director of Product Marketing), Christina Harkins (Senior Revenue Cycle Manager), and Angie Adams (VP Clinical & Patient Engagement), the group explores Medicare error data, CERT audits, recoupment risk, NCD vs. LCD nuances, and how AI-driven policy intelligence can support medical necessity on both the front and back end of the revenue cycle. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

Bob Farrell, CEO of mPulse, is using digital technology, data analytics and AI to improve the relationship between health plans and their members in order to improve health outcomes and operational efficiency. Bob introduces the concept of HXI, Health Experience and Insights, as a framework that unites data, intelligence, and personalized communication to provide tools to enage members at the best time and by the preferred methods with appropriate information at the right time. Analyzing claims data enables plans to identify high-risk patients, promote preventive care, and build health literacy. Bob explains, "The mission of mPulse, and this has really been the mission of the company since its founding in 2015, is to improve the health outcomes of our customers' members and patients. So we're looking to close gaps in care. We're looking to increase literacy so that members and patients can understand their health plans. So providers can take charge of healthcare and improve those outcomes. And while we're doing that, we try to help our customers improve their operational efficiencies. Most of our customers are health plans and they range from small community plans to large nationals. The 60 largest plans are our customers. We have a wide array of customers and continue to expand on that base, both with new customers and by doing more with the customers that we have."   "Health plans are not known to be the early adopters of technology. So you're right. A lot of them are still transitioning from older ways of doing things. But in general, health plans have a huge trust issue with their members, and it has really resulted from a lack of engagement, a lack of positive experience. So we see a lot of health plans looking to embrace technology to improve the member experience, make sure that those members are getting outreach. Not just now and then, but during the whole course of their consumer health journey, so that they can be aware of what things they have available to them, so that they can easily adjudicate claims and easily find providers."    #mPulse #HXI #PersonalizedCare #HealthExperienceInsights #DigitalHealth mPulse.com Download the transcript here  

Bob Farrell, CEO of mPulse, is using digital technology, data analytics and AI to improve the relationship between health plans and their members in order to improve health outcomes and operational efficiency. Bob introduces the concept of HXI, Health Experience and Insights, as a framework that unites data, intelligence, and personalized communication to provide tools to enage members at the best time and by the preferred methods with appropriate information at the right time. Analyzing claims data enables plans to identify high-risk patients, promote preventive care, and build health literacy. Bob explains, "The mission of mPulse, and this has really been the mission of the company since its founding in 2015, is to improve the health outcomes of our customers' members and patients. So we're looking to close gaps in care. We're looking to increase literacy so that members and patients can understand their health plans. So providers can take charge of healthcare and improve those outcomes. And while we're doing that, we try to help our customers improve their operational efficiencies. Most of our customers are health plans and they range from small community plans to large nationals. The 60 largest plans are our customers. We have a wide array of customers and continue to expand on that base, both with new customers and by doing more with the customers that we have."   "Health plans are not known to be the early adopters of technology. So you're right. A lot of them are still transitioning from older ways of doing things. But in general, health plans have a huge trust issue with their members, and it has really resulted from a lack of engagement, a lack of positive experience. So we see a lot of health plans looking to embrace technology to improve the member experience, make sure that those members are getting outreach. Not just now and then, but during the whole course of their consumer health journey, so that they can be aware of what things they have available to them, so that they can easily adjudicate claims and easily find providers."    #mPulse #HXI #PersonalizedCare #HealthExperienceInsights #DigitalHealth mPulse.com Listen to the podcast here  

Key TakeawaysBehavioral health and physical health are inseparable and must be treated togetherChronic illness often worsens anxiety, depression, and isolation — especially in aging populationsFear and stigma continue to prevent many patients from seeking behavioral health supportIntegrated care teams reduce gaps, improve communication, and catch issues earlierAnxiety and depression can masquerade as “normal aging” but are highly treatableCareful psychiatric medication management improves both emotional and physical outcomesOver-communication across care teams prevents patients from falling through the cracksAddressing behavioral health empowers patients to actively engage in their treatment plansNormalizing behavioral health conversations is essential to long-term recovery and stability www.YourHealth.Org

In this episode, we explore how Infinx's Philippines operations combine live agents and emerging AI voice agents to power patient engagement, scheduling, soft collections, and specialized outreach work. Moderator Viveka Jagadeesan, Enablement Manager, talks with Kirtan Chittoor and Johnson Singh about scaling from a small pilot to a 1,200+ FTE operation, bilingual support, compliance, and where AI can safely automate front-end workflows.

Medical necessity sits at the intersection of clinical judgment, coverage policy, and payer scrutiny, and in this episode Stuart Newsome, VP of RCM Insights, unpacks what it really means. Joined by Viveka Jagadeesan (Enablement Manager), Lindsey Nelson (Director of Product Marketing), Christina Harkins (Senior Revenue Cycle Manager), and Angie Adams (VP Clinical & Patient Engagement), the group explores Medicare error data, CERT audits, recoupment risk, NCD vs. LCD nuances, and how AI-driven policy intelligence can support medical necessity on both the front and back end of the revenue cycle.

In this episode of Disruption/Interruption, host KJ interviews Matt Seefeld, CEO at MedEvolve, about the chaos and inefficiencies in the US healthcare revenue cycle. Matt shares how generative AI and a focus on human accountability can help providers achieve "zero touch" claims, reduce waste, and improve access to care, especially for small and rural hospitals. Four Key Takeaways: The Real Cost of Healthcare is Obscured (3:00)The US healthcare system lacks alignment between consumers, providers, and payers, making it nearly impossible to know the true cost of care. Administrative Waste is a Billion-Dollar Problem (04:01)Most providers touch claims multiple times, with 63% of those touches being wasted effort due to system inefficiencies and payer games. AI is a Tool, Not a Cure-All (31:50)While AI can automate and improve processes, more than half of claim errors still require human intervention, and technology alone won't solve systemic issues. Access to Care is Shrinking for Many Americans (24:00, 27:00)As costs rise and reimbursements fall, small and rural hospitals are closing, and more Americans are forced to seek care through emergency services or go without. Quote of the Show (31:50):"More than half—53%—of the errors that we see that humans have to get involved with come from AI solutions, so they're not smart enough yet." - Matt Seefeld Join our Anti-PR newsletter where we’re keeping a watchful and clever eye on PR trends, PR fails, and interesting news in tech so you don't have to. You're welcome. Want PR that actually matters? Get 30 minutes of expert advice in a fast-paced, zero-nonsense session from Karla Jo Helms, a veteran Crisis PR and Anti-PR Strategist who knows how to tell your story in the best possible light and get the exposure you need to disrupt your industry. Click here to book your call: https://info.jotopr.com/free-anti-pr-eval Ways to connect with Matt Seefeld: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matt-seefeld-521319/ Company Website: https://medevolve.com How to get more Disruption/Interruption: Amazon Music - https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/eccda84d-4d5b-4c52-ba54-7fd8af3cbe87/disruption-interruption Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/disruption-interruption/id1581985755 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6yGSwcSp8J354awJkCmJlDSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This podcast is brought to you by Outcomes Rocket, your exclusive healthcare marketing agency. Learn how to accelerate your growth by going to⁠ outcomesrocket.com Remote therapeutic monitoring only works when it strengthens the relationship between patient and provider rather than adding friction. In this episode, Steven Coen, CEO and co-founder of SaRA Health, shares how his own frustrations as a physical therapy patient inspired him to redesign MSK care between visits. He describes how SaRA's one-character SMS check-ins reduce cognitive load, strengthen continuity, and significantly boost adherence and outcomes. Steven also explains how remote therapeutic monitoring codes reshaped their business model, leading them to build an internal RCM system and prepare for 2026 codes that could greatly increase practice revenue. He highlights what sets their FDA-designated software apart, the lack of remote strategies across most practices, and the broader payment and prior-auth challenges shaping hybrid care models. Tune in and learn how remote care, thoughtful design, and better business models are reshaping MSK patient engagement! Resources Connect with and follow Steven Coen on LinkedIn. Follow SaRA Health on LinkedIn and discover their website.Email Steven directly here.

Alex McDonald, MD, and Rachel Franklin, MD, share how they communicate effectively with patients about preventive care.

In this episode of 'Confessions of a Terrible Leader', Layci Nelson speaks with Dana Sherwin about her framework, the Thinking Patient, which empowers individuals to take charge of their healthcare. Dana shares her personal health journey, emphasizing the importance of patient engagement, preparation, and effective communication with healthcare providers. The conversation highlights the need for patients to be proactive, ask questions, and participate actively in their health decisions, ultimately leading to better health outcomes. Dana also reflects on her leadership experiences and the lessons learned from her health challenges.Takeaways:Being engaged in your care leads to better health outcomes.Preparation is crucial for effective communication with healthcare providers.Patients should be the CEO of their own health.Understanding medical language enhances patient advocacy.Asking questions is essential for informed health decisions.Courage in healthcare can be built gradually.Active participation in appointments improves patient experiences.Trustworthy health information comes from reputable sources.Communication skills are vital for healthcare leaders.Learning from personal health experiences can inform better patient care.Chapters00:00 Introduction to the Thinking Patient Framework02:55 Dana's Personal Health Journey06:00 The Importance of Patient Engagement08:57 Preparing for Medical Appointments11:38 Understanding Medical Language15:00 The Art of Questioning17:40 Active Participation in Healthcare20:42 Building Courage in Health Advocacy23:39 Dana's Leadership Confession26:38 Conclusion and ResourcesEPISODE LINKS:https://www.thethinkingpatient.com/abouthttps://www.linkedin.com/in/desherwin/

Discover how AI is transforming urgent care and primary care. In this episode, Dr. Heather sits down with Geoffrey, CEO of Preface Health, to explore how AI intake, ambient scribing, and full-journey patient support are revolutionizing the way clinics operate.Learn how Preface Health's intelligent assistant, “Sarah,” helps reduce administrative workload, improve documentation accuracy, boost coding precision, and enhance patient retention by supporting follow-up care and engagement.

Dr. Miles Beckett, CEO of Flossy & Dr. Summer Kassmel, Owner of Castle Peak & Avon Dental have a lively discussion on: The current state of AI in dentistry Empowering staff through automation Patient engagement = patient satisfaction To learn more about Flossy visit https://www.flossy.com/ Meet Fiona, your friendly AI dental receptionist - https://www.flossy.com/fiona-call-an-agent You can find Dr. Miles Beckett on LinkedIn -  https://www.linkedin.com/in/miles-beckett-578b755/ You can also connect with Dr. Summer Kassmel on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-summer-kassmel-8936a62bb/ Subscribe to our channel for more episodes and stay updated on the latest DSO news, insights, and events! If you like our podcast, please give us a ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ review on iTunes https://apple.co/2Nejsfa and a Thumbs Up on YouTube.    

In this episode of “Swallow Your Pride,” host Theresa Richard interviews Alyssa Antcliff, SLP and CEO of IndiAide. Alyssa shares her journey from clinician to tech entrepreneur, introducing IndiAide's evidence-based remote therapeutic monitoring (RTM) platform for speech-language pathologists. They discuss how RTM bridges therapy and home care, improves patient adherence, and creates new reimbursement opportunities […] The post 381 – The Game-Changer for Speech Therapy: How IndiAide is Redefining Patient Engagement appeared first on Swallow Your Pride Podcast.

In this episode, we talk with Richard Xie, Senior Health Economist at RA Capital, and Gunnar Esiason, Senior Director of Patient Engagement at Raven (RA Capital Ventures), about value frameworks in pharma. We unpack how Generalized Cost-Effectiveness Analysis (GCEA) builds on traditional Cost-Effectiveness Analysis (CEA) and differs from ICER's model. The conversation explores what these approaches mean for pricing, access, and patient voice—especially in rare and high-innovation settings. Through the Cidara CD388 flu drug case, we discuss how assumptions shape value and trade-offs from manufacturer and patient perspectives. The episode highlights how evidence, incentives, and outcomes align—or conflict—in today's system, and what reforms could better connect value frameworks to affordability and equitable access. Richard Xie, Senior Health Economist, RA Capital Management Gunnar Esiason, MBA, MPH, Senior Director, Head of Patient Engagement and Patient-Centered Innovation, Raven (RA Capital Ventures) Patient-Centered Value Assessment Models Episode 26: Sarah Emond, ICER Peter Kolchinski, The Great American Drug Deal NICE (UK) CDA (Canada) Australia CHAP Trikafta ICER Report on Cystic Fibrosis No Patient Left Behind GCEA Calculator Boomer Esiason Foundation Aurora Biosciences Most-Favored-Nation Drug Pricing Order Questions or comments? Email comments@prescriptionforbetteraccess.com. Follow us on X, LinkedIn, YouTube, and Threads.

The Bulletproof Dental Podcast Episode 410 HOSTS: Dr. Craig Spodak GUEST: Dave Monahan DESCRIPTION In this episode, Craig and Dave Monahan discuss the evolution of Clerri, a dental membership platform, and its impact on patient engagement and practice management. Dave shares his journey from technology to dentistry, emphasizing the importance of understanding patient psychology and the benefits of membership plans. They explore the challenges of managing membership plans independently, the integration of technology in dental practices, and the future of AI in optimizing dental coverage. The conversation highlights the significance of patient retention and engagement, especially in navigating insurance complexities. TAKEAWAYS Clerri aims to improve the lives of dentists through innovative solutions. Dave's background in technology provides valuable insights into the dental industry. Understanding patient psychology is crucial for dental practices. Membership plans significantly increase patient visits and acceptance of procedures. Cash patients visit dental practices less frequently than membership patients. Automating membership management can save time and reduce errors. Integration with practice management systems enhances efficiency. AI can help optimize dental coverage and PPO management. Patient engagement is key to retention and practice growth. Offering membership plans can help practices navigate insurance challenges. CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction to Clerri and Dave Monahan 02:46 Dave's Journey: From Technology to Dentistry 05:51 Understanding Patient Psychology in Dentistry 08:44 The Impact of Membership Plans on Patient Behavior 11:26 Challenges of Managing Membership Plans Independently 14:26 Integration and Automation in Dental Practices 17:24 Future Innovations and AI in Dental Memberships 20:37 Navigating Insurance and Membership Plans 23:30 The Importance of Patient Engagement and Retention 26:17 Final Thoughts and Special Offers from Clerri REFERENCES Clerri Bulletproof Summit Bulletproof Mastermind  

If you've ever felt alone in the healthcare maze, this episode is here to remind you: your story matters, and you are not alone. Kavita Bouknight shares how her personal health journey and family experiences inspired her mission to make healthcare information more accessible, and how she's leveraging technology through her company's program, SPARK, to bridge crucial communication gaps between patients and providers. The conversation explores the needs and future of women's health, the entrepreneurial path, and the importance of advocating for yourself and others in today's complex medical landscape.    TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 "Match Health Collective Founder Interview" 03:40 "Navigating Care in Sandwich Generation" 08:01 Navigating Stressful Situations 10:10 Navigating Healthcare Isolation 16:01 Patient Engagement in Clinical Trials 19:48 Advocating for Clear Breast Health 22:17 Dense Breast Tissue Awareness 25:49 Take the Leap and Evolve 27:18 Entrepreneurial Evolution and Vision 29:51 Naming Expertise Transforms Business 34:06 Boosting Women's Health Awareness 38:21 Feeling Alone Despite Support 39:39 Expressing Gratitude and Support   LEARN MORE: The Clear Pathways Program: https://www.breastdensitysummit.org/ MAKE A DONATION: https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=NJMF86A8Y9RJQ Women's Health Advocates: https://womenshealthadvocates.org/   With a focus on health innovation and high-impact marketing, Kavita Bouknight is a trusted advisor to venture-backed startups and publicly traded healthcare organizations, bringing over 20 years of experience in strategy and go-to-market execution. She is the Founder and CEO of Match Health Collective, a full-service marketing agency that helps medical device and life science companies build brands, accelerate clinical adoption, and engage patients and physicians. She also leads Match Health Academy, which develops programs and tools to drive meaningful engagement and make complex health information more accessible through video and text-based communication. FOLLOW KAVITA:  Website: https://matchhealth.com Kavita LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/kavitabouknight/ Match Health Collective LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/match-health-collective/?viewAsMember=true   FOLLOW LISA: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisamalianorman/ https://www.instagram.com/lisamalia.evoke/  

In this episode of the Gladden Longevity Podcast, Dr. Jeffrey Gladden and Dr. John Oberg discuss innovative approaches to health care, particularly in managing chronic diseases like type 2 diabetes. They explore the importance of behavioral change, the integration of mental health into medical care, and the role of AI in enhancing patient outcomes. The conversation emphasizes the need for personalized, small changes in patient care and the potential for scaling these innovations to improve health care systems globally.   For Audience ·       Use code 'Podcast10' to get 10% OFF on any of our supplements at https://gladdenlongevityshop.com/ !    Takeaways ·       The journey into health care often begins with personal experiences. ·       Behavioral change is crucial for managing chronic diseases. ·       Integrating mental health support can significantly improve patient outcomes. ·       Small, actionable changes can lead to significant health improvements. ·       AI can enhance patient care without replacing the human element. ·       Collaboration among health care providers is essential for effective treatment. ·       Empowering patients through education and support is key to success. ·       Scaling health innovations can lead to broader societal impacts. ·       Chronic disease management requires a multifaceted approach. ·       Hope and positive narratives can drive patient engagement and success.   Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Behavioral Change in Healthcare 04:59 The Journey into Healthcare and Diabetes Management 07:40 Understanding Behavioral Change and Patient Engagement 10:39 The Role of Mental Health in Chronic Disease Management 13:39 Innovative Approaches to Patient Care 16:24 Integrating AI and Technology in Healthcare 19:10 Scaling Solutions for Chronic Metabolic Diseases 22:09 Future Directions and Community Impact   To learn more about Dr. John Oberg: LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/johnoberg Website: https://precina.com, https://talesofabundance.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/precinahealth Got a question for Dr. Gladden? Submit it using the link below and it might be answered in our next Q&A episode! https://form.typeform.com/to/tIyzUai7? Reach out to us at:    Website: https://gladdenlongevity.com/     Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Gladdenlongevity/    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gladdenlongevity/?hl=en     LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/gladdenlongevity    YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5_q8nexY4K5ilgFnKm7naw    

Lisa is a Senior Director of Patient Engagement at Evinova.    Listen in for…  How to connect the events throughout our lives into an intentional career path The immense opportunities that visibility on LinkedIn can unlock The power of working with a coach who isn't afraid to challenge you    Connect with Lisa  https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisa-kerr-patientengagement/    Kickstart your Intentional Careers Journey  Take the Career Accelerator Scorecard: https://scorecard.intentional-careers.com/strategy  Register for a free Intentional Careers workshop: https://intentional-careers.com/workshop/  Read The Book 'Intentional Careers for STEM Women': https://amzn.eu/d/bL9r8h0    Connect with Hannah  https://hannahnikeroberts.com/  www.linkedin.com/in/hannahrobertscoaching  www.facebook.com/drhannahroberts  X (Twitter) @HannahNikeR  Instagram @drhannahroberts  TikTok @drhannahroberts  YouTube @drhannahroberts 

Health systems have long promised to “break down silos,” but are marketing, IT, and clinical teams finally being forced to collaborate in meaningful ways? In this episode, hosts Chris Boyer and Reed Smith explore how consumer expectations, ROI pressures, and enabling platforms are reshaping what patient engagement really means:  From Silos to Systems – Why joint governance across marketing, IT, and operations is no longer optional, and how access- and flow-aware campaigns help avoid wasted spend. Measuring What Really Matters – Why CTRs and impressions aren't enough, and how marketers can prove ROI with metrics that tie directly to booked appointments, care-gap closure, and clinical outcomes. The Role of Emerging Tech – How AI, programmatic media, and CRM platforms are influencing engagement strategies—when they deliver value, and when hype gets in the way. They're joined by Sam Seering and Josh Torano from Epic Systems, who share how Epic's CRM and Campaigns tools are supporting closed-loop outreach, practical ROI measurement, and the real-world lessons health systems are learning as they navigate consumer expectations and new technologies. Mentions from the Show: Deloitte: 2025 global health care outlook Achieving Hospital-wide Patient Flow The role of personalization in the care journey: An example of patient engagement to reduce readmissions Becker's Health systems' ROI on generative AI To help improve the accuracy of generative AI, add speed bumps Epic Systems Implementation Guide for Linking Digital Marketing to Appointments Sam Seering on LinkedIn Josh Taranto on LinkedIn Reed Smith on LinkedIn Chris Boyer on LinkedIn Chris Boyer website Chris Boyer on BlueSky Reed Smith on BlueSky Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Bulletproof Dental Podcast Episode 406 HOSTS: Dr. Peter Boulden and Dr. Craig Spodak Guest: Dr. Brian Harris DESCRIPTION In this conversation, Dr. Brian Harris joins us to discuss the art of enrollment in dentistry, emphasizing the importance of pre-appointment preparation, patient engagement, and effective communication. They explore the role of introverts in patient interactions, share personal stories of learning from mistakes, and highlight the significance of follow-up and transparency in building trust with patients. The discussion also covers strategies for handling financial conversations, the value of offering discounts, and the innovative approach of the Smile Test Drive to enhance patient experience. TAKEAWAYS Pre-appointment preparation is crucial for in-office success. Creating a connection with patients is more important than perfecting a script. Introverts can excel in patient engagement by focusing on genuine communication. Learning from mistakes is essential for growth in practice. Follow-up communication can help re-engage patients who didn't enroll. Discounts should be framed as value-added offers, not devaluations of service. Transparency in treatment options builds trust with patients. The Smile Test Drive is an effective tool for patient engagement. Clarity in treatment plans helps patients make informed decisions. Gamifying patient engagement can create healthy competition among staff. CHAPTERS 00:00 The Art of Enrollment 08:18 Understanding Patient Psychology 11:56 Learning from Mistakes 18:32 Following Up Effectively 34:28 Navigating Patient Concerns 35:12 The Smile Test Drive: Visualizing Dental Transformations 37:16 Value in Accessibility: Brian's Approach to Consultations 38:30 The Art of Mock-Ups: Enhancing Patient Experience 40:07 Communicating Aesthetics: The Importance of Mock-Ups 43:43 Navigating Treatment Plans: Balancing Patient Expectations and Budget 46:27 Discussing Costs: Transparency in Treatment Pricing 49:14 Creative Discounts: Negotiating Value Without Devaluing Services 54:26 Building Value: The Psychology of Discounts and Patient Engagement  

The Bulletproof Dental Podcast Episode 405 HOSTS: Dr. Peter Boulden and Dr. Craig Spodak GUEST: Dr. Brian Harris DESCRIPTION In this engaging conversation, Dr. Brian Harris shares his journey from burnout to rediscovering his passion for dentistry. He emphasizes the importance of patient enrollment and how virtual consultations can enhance the patient experience. The discussion covers the psychology behind patient interactions, the role of technology in modern dentistry, and the significance of building trust and transparency with patients. Dr. Harris also highlights the need for dentists to focus on providing value and creating lasting relationships with their patients, ultimately leading to greater success in their practices. TAKEAWAYS Mastering patient enrollment is crucial for dental success. Burnout often occurs around 15 years into a dental career. The patient experience begins before they enter the practice. Virtual consultations can significantly enhance patient engagement. Building trust is essential for patient retention. Technology can streamline the patient consultation process. Patients appreciate personalized communication and transparency. Follow-up is key to maintaining patient relationships. Dentists should focus on providing value to patients. Creating a positive first impression can lead to higher case acceptance. CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction to Dr. Brian Harris and His Journey 02:44 The Burnout Phenomenon in Dentistry 05:44 The Impact of Family Legacy on Career Choices 08:25 Transitioning from Burnout to Passion in Dentistry 11:01 The Business vs. Clinical Dentistry Dilemma 14:06 Reinventing the Patient Experience with Smile Virtual 17:17 Understanding Patient Psychology in Consultations 19:57 The Importance of Connection in Patient Engagement 24:10 Understanding Patient Needs 30:45 The Importance of Patient Experience 36:10 The Flow of Giving and Receiving 41:54 The Power of Asynchronous Consultations 45:43 Connecting with Patients Effectively 47:39 Pre-Framing Conversations for Success 51:30 Understanding the Decision-Making Process 55:13 The Importance of Authentic Communication 57:03 Creating Success Through Small Actions 59:41 The Value of Focus and Passion in Practice  

Dr. Gary Sanchez reveals how finding your WHY unlocks authentic marketing, stronger patient connections, and lasting fulfillment in dentistry and beyond. Dentists often invest in technology, training, and teams, yet still feel invisible in a crowded marketplace. Dr. Gary Sanchez knows that pain firsthand. After reaching the peak of clinical excellence but blending in with “just another dentist,” he discovered his WHY—leading him to create the WHY Institute. In this episode, Dr. Sanchez shares how identifying your WHY can transform not only your practice's growth but also your personal clarity, passion, and purpose.