Digital Health
Jacqueline de Leeuw, chief nurse innovation officer at Radboud University Medical Centre (Radboudumc), tells how the hospital achieved HIMSS EMRAM Stage 7, allowing its nurses to access a seamless data flow from multiple external sources.
Professor David Lowe of the Scottish government discusses use cases of AI, including lung cancer detection, and the legal and ethical considerations around adopting AI.
Ryan Helon, VP of investment funds at Rev1 Ventures, discusses how the firm plans to invest $30 million in growing life sciences startups within the central Ohio region. He describes the resources it and its partners provide to companies.
Gill Margolin, CTO of Talkspace, relays how machine learning algorithms have been trained in suicide risk and crisis identification and how the company measures its effectiveness in strengthening the patient/therapist relationship.
Francine de Stoppelaar, Hospital Wide Operational Activation Lead of Cleveland Clinic London, tells how the private hospital built a native digital system through years of preparation, and the challenges and rewards that came with the build.
Toni Laracuente, SVP and head of analytics for HIMSS, discusses the Infrastructure Adoption Model (INFRAM), which weighs care-delivery environment functionalities to ensure systems get the highest value from digital health infrastructure.
Ali Youssef, cybersecurity director at Henry Ford Health, relays why it is difficult for health systems to defend themselves from malicious actors and how institutions should prepare now for an inevitable cybersecurity breach.
Todd Gottula, president and cofounder of Clarify Health Solutions, discusses the importance of calculating and providing data intelligence to healthcare stakeholders to encourage adoption of AI and large language model insights.
Osama El-Hassan of Dubai's Health Authority talks about Zimam and how the GCC region built a workforce by upskilling and promoting digital health implementation. The process helped with workforce retention and technological adoption.
Kevin Littlefield, principal of cybersecurity at MITRE, explains how home care may be susceptible to cybercriminals and how hospitals can ensure patient security as home-based care and RPM become more prevalent.