Now on demand, Health Unabashed episode with guest Ardy Arianpour, CEO & Co-Founder of SEQSTER. The idea of having all your health data in one place isn’t a new one. The decentralization of health data is a major challenge for patients and providers alike.
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Now on demand, Health Unabashed episode with guest Bruno Larvol, Founder and CEO at LARVOL. They discuss the advent of virtual reality (VR) and analytics in the pharmaceutical, biotech, and healthcare companies around the globe.
On this final morning from the CHIME Theater, Justin Barnes host of This Just In Radio discusses the event and what we will see in the future with industry and CHIME leaders. Take a listen.
Now on demand, Health Unabashed episode with guest Ann Mond Johnson, CEO of ATA. They discuss the impact of the pandemic on adoption of ‘omni-channel (virtual) delivery models’ including remote patient monitoring, digital health tools and the provision of virtual care.
Now on demand, Health Unabashed episode with guest Jane Sarasohn-Kahn a health economist, advisor, and global educator. When we look at the microeconomics of healthcare, resources are scarce even though we devote 20 cents on the dollar of each household to it.
It seems like everywhere you turn experts and thought leaders are predicting the future of healthcare and health IT. Luckily, at our radio station Healthcare NOW Radio, we have our very own gurus who took time to share their thoughts on what’s to come in 2023.
Now on demand, Health Unabashed episode with guests Julian de Salaberry, CEO & founder of Galen Growth and Ritesh Patel, Digital Health Lead at FINN Partners to discuss the inaugural FINN/Galen State of Digital Health study released at the HLTH 2022 conference in Las Vegas.
Now on demand, Health Unabashed episode with hosts Gil Bashe and Gregg Masters and a conversation with Unity Stoakes, President, Co-founder & Managing Partner at StartUp Health.
Now on demand, Health Unabashed episode with guest Katherine (Kate) Merton, Ph.D., Executive Director, Chicago ARC. The main problem that Chicago ARC seeks to resolve is well-documented: different zip codes have a life discrepancy of up to thirty years, even within the same city.