Women in Healthcare IT (857)

Dr. Shelley Cooper, chief executive officer at SureShow, says virtual care can be a way to optimize scheduling and connect vulnerable people with services.

Expertise in medicine, wireless solutions, and big data analytics allows the OuluHealth ecosystem to respond quickly to digital health bottlenecks and address societal needs, says its program leader Maritta Perälä-Heape.

The pandemic has been a crisis and an opportunity. Laura Kreofsky, VP at Pivot Point Consulting, discusses how to build more effective public-private partnerships – and how to maximize the potential of government funding opportunities.

Elise Kohl-Grant, chief information officer at Innovative Management Solutions NY, explains why the consumer and patient perspective needs to be considered when building digital health tools, particularly in the behavioral health space.

Cathie Brown, vice president for consulting services at Clearwater Compliance, talks about the importance of close collaboration between healthcare boards and IT professionals to develop cybersecurity protocols.

At HIMSS21, Julie Campbell, director of Innovation Consulting with Healthbox, explains her team’s new innovation collaboration platform Ideally

Tracy Russell, executive director for Nurture KC, says it’s time to take real action on maternal mortality and morbidity in the United States.

Consumers increasingly want convenience and options, says b.well Connected Health CEO and founder Kristen Valdes.

Patient care is optimized with the use of artificial intelligence, which also helps reduce clinician burnout, according to professor Selwa A. F. Al-Hazzaa, MD, founder and CEO of Saudi Development Med.

In the latest edition of the Virtual Care Paradigm, Kiio CEO Lydia Zeller tells us why virtual care is so well-suited to the physical therapy/musculoskeletal space.

Heather Alleva, associate at Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney specializing in healthcare law, gives advice to those thinking about starting a multistate virtual care business.

Gravitate Health is a unique public-private partnership with members from Europe and the U.S. that seeks to improve patient outcomes iteratively by equipping them with the right tools, says Giovanna Ferrari, a project lead.