The Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show

In this episode of The Advancing Health Innovation Show, host Michael Stamatinos sits down with Jeff Grandia, Co-Founder of Redi Health Analytics, to dive into a story of a quiet revolution happening in rural healthcare. With decades of experience, including a career shaped at Intermountain Healthcare and Health Catalyst, Jeff is on a mission: to bring financial sustainability, clinical quality improvement, and population health strategies to underserved rural hospitals—through data.Jeff has spent over two decades at the intersection of healthcare, technology, and data, with a background that includes time at Intermountain Healthcare and Health Catalyst — two organizations known for their trailblazing approach to clinical quality improvement and data-driven transformation.But in 2021, Jeff made a bold move: he and his business partner, John Wadsworth, launched Redi Health Analytics to take the best of what they’d learned from large health systems and bring it into the vastly underserved rural healthcare landscape.This episode isn't just about dashboards and tech. It's about saving real hospitals and the communities they serve from shutting down.In this episode: • Discover how Redi Health helped a 17-bed hospital uncover $750K in new revenue from a charge master audit.• Hear why real innovation is happening in rural settings — not in spite of their constraints, but because of them.• Learn how Jeff’s personal battle with cancer deepened his commitment to care access and sustainability in small communities.• Understand the core belief that drives Redi Health: data should be actionable, affordable, and transformative — no matter your zip code.Unlike most startups in healthcare tech, Redi Health isn’t fueled by venture capital or chasing a unicorn valuation. It’s built on values. Jeff and his team have deliberately chosen to grow sustainably, price accessibly, and guarantee return on investment for their rural clients — often finding millions in savings and revenue potential that hospital leaders didn’t even know existed.Whether you’re a healthcare executive, clinician, policymaker, data analyst, or simply someone passionate about equitable care — this is a conversation that will challenge assumptions, open eyes, and give you a front-row seat to what real innovation looks like.Learn more about Redi Health Analytics: https://redihealth.com/Connect with Jeff on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeff-grandia/The Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show started with the idea of wanting to highlight stories of what healthcare innovation truly looks like in action. Our mission, highlight real people who are really innovating within healthcare. Guests include healthcare entrepreneurs, providers, payers, and professionals from the investment community. We showcase little wins as well as valuable lessons learned from setbacks through these interviews. The real innovators in healthcare are often the ones in the trenches doing the work with razor-sharp focus. We find these innovators and bring their stories to light. Find out more about how we are building bridges within healthcare. Join our group, Advancing Healthcare Innovation Forum on LinkedIn. https://www.linkedin.com/groups/7056196/

In this episode of The Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show, host Michael Stamatinos sits down with Kate O’Neill, co-founder and CEO of Opre, a company on a mission to transform performance management by focusing on team health, communication, and continuous improvement.Kate shares her personal journey—from overcoming the challenges of dyslexia in school to building a technology company that’s reimagining how teams work and thrive. She opens up about the early days of Opry, the lessons learned from failure, and the two major pivots that shaped the company’s current direction.Kate and Michael dive deep into how the psychology of leadership, team dynamics, and even her experience as a goalkeeper in soccer all influence her approach to executive decision-making. They also explore how performance management isn’t about perfection, but about creating environments where people can improve 1% at a time—together.If you’re curious about:• What really impacts team performance beyond traditional metrics• How psychological safety, trust, and accountability drive results• How AI is being used to analyze communication and improve clarity• Why managing people requires understanding, not just solving problems• How to stay resilient and mentally prepared as a leader…then this conversation is for you.Kate also shares how Opre is helping teams measure and improve “team health,” allowing companies to unlock stronger performance by aligning communication styles and team culture.If you’ve ever led a team, been part of one, or want to create a workplace where people actually enjoy working and get results—this episode is a must-watch.👉 Learn more about Opre at getopre.com📌 Follow Kate O’Neill on LinkedIn for more leadership insights and behind-the-scenes stories: https://www.linkedin.com/in/oneilkate/Don’t forget to subscribe to the channel for more honest and powerful conversations with the people shaping the future of healthcare.The Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show started with the idea of wanting to highlight stories of what healthcare innovation truly looks like in action. Our mission, highlight real people who are really innovating within healthcare. Guests include healthcare entrepreneurs, providers, payers, and professionals from the investment community. We showcase little wins as well as valuable lessons learned from setbacks through these interviews. The real innovators in healthcare are often the ones in the trenches doing the work with razor-sharp focus. We find these innovators and bring their stories to light. Find out more about how we are building bridges within healthcare. Join our group, Advancing Healthcare Innovation Forum on LinkedIn. https://www.linkedin.com/groups/7056196/

In this episode of the Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show, host Michael Stamatinos sits down with Ben Tingey, MHA, Director of Innovation at Advocate Health, to explore the future of healthcare innovation, leadership, and transformative solutions.Ben shares his experiences leading cross-functional teams, driving healthcare innovation, and addressing some of the industry’s most pressing challenges. With a background in healthcare administration and a passion for solving complex problems, he has been at the forefront of initiatives that aim to improve patient care, enhance provider well-being, and create sustainable healthcare solutions.What You’ll Learn in This Episode:• The Role of an Innovation Sherpa – How Advocate Health fosters innovation within a large health system by guiding leaders through transformative change.• Insights into Advocate Health’s partnership with Amazon AWS and its impact on patient care and operational efficiency.• The critical role of innovation in improving provider resilience and preventing burnout in healthcare settings.• Lessons from designing a consumer-centric healthcare model for the Hispanic community in Charlotte.• Navigating Failure and Innovation Fatigue – How to maintain momentum and resilience when promising initiatives don’t come to fruition.• The importance of bridging the gap between emerging health tech companies and large healthcare organizations.• An inside look at CancerX, a public-private partnership focused on accelerating technology solutions in cancer treatment and survivorship.• The growing focus on environmental responsibility and how health systems are integrating sustainability into their innovation strategies.Why This Conversation MattersInnovation in healthcare is often discussed in terms of breakthrough technologies and disruptive business models. Still, Ben Tingey brings a deeply human perspective—one that emphasizes the importance of mentorship, patient-centered design, and resilience in the face of obstacles. His work at Advocate Health demonstrates how meaningful change requires both visionary thinking and practical execution, making this episode a must-watch for healthcare executives, innovators, and professionals looking to drive real impact.Join the ConversationWe want to hear from you. What resonated most from this discussion? How do you see healthcare innovation evolving? Share your thoughts in the comments below.If you found this episode valuable, consider sharing it with your network and subscribing to the channel for more in-depth conversations with industry leaders who are shaping the future of healthcare.Connect with the GuestsBen Tingey on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/benjamintingey/Michael Stamatinos on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelstamo/New episodes of The Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show are released weekly, featuring candid conversations with pioneers who are tackling the most urgent challenges in healthcare today.The Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show started with the idea of wanting to highlight stories of what healthcare innovation truly looks like in action. Our mission, highlight real people who are really innovating within healthcare. Guests include healthcare entrepreneurs, providers, payers, and professionals from the investment community. We showcase little wins as well as valuable lessons learned from setbacks through these interviews. The real innovators in healthcare are often the ones in the trenches doing the work with razor-sharp focus. We find these innovators and bring their stories to light. Find out more about how we are building bridges within healthcare. Join our group, Advancing Healthcare Innovation Forum on LinkedIn. https://www.linkedin.com/groups/7056196/

In this episode of the Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show, host Michael Stamatinos sits down with Austin Walters, Founder and Managing Partner of SpringTide Ventures, to explore the evolving landscape of healthcare innovation, venture capital, and disruptive technologies poised to reshape the industry.With a career shaped by disruptive innovation pioneer Clay Christensen, Austin has built a reputation for identifying and investing in transformative healthcare startups. From AI-powered health administration platforms to brain-computer interfaces, he shares a behind-the-scenes look at the next wave of medical technology and what it takes for companies to succeed in an increasingly competitive and fast-moving field.Key Topics Covered in This Episode:• Why so many entrepreneurs misunderstand disruptive innovation and how true disruption actually works in healthcare.• Unforgettable Startup Pitches – Austin recounts some of the boldest, most unconventional ideas he’s seen, including a swallowable diagnostic camera and ultrasound-powered brain-computer interfaces.• The Cheetah CEO Mindset – What separates successful healthcare founders from the rest, and why rapid execution matters more than a perfect business plan.• The warning signs that make investors walk away, including deadweight equity, slow sales cycles, and unfocused business models.• Candid insights into why some startups fail including a specific example of a failed venture, the lessons learned, and how investors assess risk versus potential.• The Power of Investing in People – How belief, mentorship, and founder resilience play a critical role in startup success.• Where Austin sees the industry heading, including how AI, new data models, and emerging technologies will drive the next major breakthroughs.This conversation goes beyond theory and buzzwords to unpack the real challenges and opportunities in health tech today. Whether you're a startup founder, investor, or healthcare leader, this episode provides practical insights into what it takes to build, fund, and scale groundbreaking healthcare ventures.Learn More About SpringTide: https://www.springtide.com/Follow Austin on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/acwalters/Don’t miss this opportunity to learn from one of the leading minds in healthcare venture capital. Watch the full episode and share your thoughts in the comments. What resonated most with you? Where do you see the future of healthcare heading?The Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show started with the idea of wanting to highlight stories of what healthcare innovation truly looks like in action. Our mission, highlight real people who are really innovating within healthcare. Guests include healthcare entrepreneurs, providers, payers, and professionals from the investment community. We showcase little wins as well as valuable lessons learned from setbacks through these interviews. The real innovators in healthcare are often the ones in the trenches doing the work with razor-sharp focus. We find these innovators and bring their stories to light. Find out more about how we are building bridges within healthcare. Join our group, Advancing Healthcare Innovation Forum on LinkedIn. https://www.linkedin.com/groups/7056196/

In this powerful episode of the Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show, host Michael Stamatinos sits down with Layo George, the visionary founder and CEO of Wolomi, a groundbreaking maternal health startup dedicated to improving care for women of color and mothers in rural areas.Layo’s journey from labor and delivery nurse to health tech entrepreneur is nothing short of inspiring. Drawing from her firsthand experience in maternal care, she recognized the deep systemic issues affecting women of color during their perinatal journey—issues ranging from lack of quality mental health screenings to the financial incentives driving unnecessary C-sections. Instead of standing by, she took action, creating Wolomi, a tech-enabled, human-first platform that empowers women by providing community-driven support and guidance during pregnancy and postpartum.The Hard Truth About Maternal Health DisparitiesBlack women are three to four times more likely to die from pregnancy-related complications than white women. Mental health screenings are disproportionately overlooked for women of color. Layo sheds light on these harsh realities and explains how Wolomi is working to bridge the gap in equitable maternal healthcare through innovative mama companion programs, value-based care models, and community-driven support.From Nurse to Founder: A Journey of InnovationLayo shares her bold transition from bedside nursing to health tech leadership, detailing the challenges of navigating entrepreneurship as a woman of color. From breaking into the startup world to securing funding through TechStars and the Google Black Founders Fund, she provides a raw, unfiltered look at the struggles and triumphs of leading a mission-driven company in healthcare innovation.Tech Meets Human Compassion: The Future of Maternal CareWhat does true companionship in maternal healthcare look like? Layo reveals how Wolomi blends cutting-edge technology with deeply personal support, ensuring that mothers—especially those in underserved communities—never feel alone on their journey.The Emotional Weight of EntrepreneurshipBalancing motherhood, leadership, and innovation is not easy. Layo opens up about the emotional toll of building a company while raising a family, the power of resilience, and how founder-focused therapy through Google for Startups helped her navigate the immense pressures of entrepreneurship.Key Takeaways:・The economic and systemic barriers preventing better maternal health outcomes・How Wolomi is transforming maternal care with an innovative community-first approach・Why value-based care models are critical for the future of healthcare・The mental and emotional challenges of female entrepreneurship in tech・Practical advice for nurses and healthcare professionals looking to transition into entrepreneurshipConnect with Layo George & Wolomi:https://www.linkedin.com/in/layo-george/Website: www.wolomi.comInstagram: @wolomiappSubscribe and Follow!If you enjoyed this conversation, be sure to like, comment, and subscribe to stay updated on future episodes featuring healthcare disruptors, innovators, and changemakers reshaping the industry.The Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show started with the idea of wanting to highlight stories of what healthcare innovation truly looks like in action. Our mission, highlight real people who are really innovating within healthcare. Guests include healthcare entrepreneurs, providers, payers, and professionals from the investment community. We showcase little wins as well as valuable lessons learned from setbacks through these interviews. The real innovators in healthcare are often the ones in the trenches doing the work with razor-sharp focus. We find these innovators and bring their stories to light. Find out more about how we are building bridges within healthcare. Join our group, Advancing Healthcare Innovation Forum on LinkedIn. https://www.linkedin.com/groups/7056196/

In this must-watch episode of the Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show, host Michael Stamatinos sits down with David Sylvan, the Chief Strategy, Innovation, and Marketing Officer at University Hospitals and the President of University Hospitals Ventures. With a career spanning more than 35 years across diverse fields like accounting, real estate, marketing, banking, and healthcare, David brings a unique and dynamic perspective on how to drive real change in the industry.This conversation goes beyond just discussing new technologies—it’s about how to turn big ideas into real solutions that improve lives. David shares his personal journey of resilience, how he overcame early academic struggles, and how those experiences shaped his leadership in healthcare innovation today.The discussion also explores the real challenges of healthcare innovation:・How do you balance tradition and progress in an institution like University Hospitals, which has been around for over 160 years?・What makes an idea worth investing in, and how does his team separate real opportunities from distractions?・Why listening is one of the most underrated yet powerful leadership skills.・How his team ensures that new healthcare solutions are practical, scalable, and actually solve critical problems.・The role of government regulations in shaping the future of medical innovation—and how to stay ahead of the curve.・A powerful real-life case study about how University Hospitals developed cutting-edge technology that reduced maternal care complications to zero over several years.David shares what really happens behind the scenes when trying to push innovation in an industry that is both highly regulated and deeply entrenched in tradition. He discusses how his team is fully embedded within the hospital system, working directly with doctors, nurses, and administrators to identify and solve problems in real-time.He also tackles the myth that innovation requires unlimited resources, explaining why having budget constraints can actually make teams more creative and effective. Drawing from both his career and his personal passion project—running an olive oil business on a Greek island—David reflects on how working with limited resources forces people to be more strategic, disciplined, and efficient.Why You Should Watch This Episode:David Sylvan isn’t just another healthcare executive—he’s a strategic thinker, a problem-solver, and a leader who believes in making a real impact. His insights on how to push innovation forward despite challenges are valuable for:・Healthcare executives looking to implement meaningful change・Entrepreneurs building the next big thing in medical technology・Students and professionals interested in leadership, innovation, and business strategy・Anyone passionate about improving healthcare access and outcomesHow to Follow University Hospitals & David Sylvan:University Hospitals Ventures: https://www.linkedin.com/company/university-hospitals-ventures/University Hospitals: https://www.uhhospitals.org/David Sylvan on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidsylvan/Enjoyed this episode? Don’t just watch—be part of the conversation! LIKE, COMMENT, and SHARE your biggest takeaways. Subscribe and hit the notification bell so you never miss a new episode of the Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show!The Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show started with the idea of wanting to highlight stories of what healthcare innovation truly looks like in action. Our mission, highlight real people who are really innovating within healthcare. Guests include healthcare entrepreneurs, providers, payers, and professionals from the investment community. We showcase little wins as well as valuable lessons learned from setbacks through these interviews. The real innovators in healthcare are often the ones in the trenches doing the work with razor-sharp focus. We find these innovators and bring their stories to light. Find out more about how we are building bridges within healthcare. Join our group, Advancing Healthcare Innovation Forum on LinkedIn. https://www.linkedin.com/groups/7056196/

In this episode of the Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show, host Michael Stamatinos speaks with Andrea Thomas, President and CEO of the United Planning Organization (UPO), to explore the deep connection between healthcare access, economic security, and community well-being.Andrea leads an organization that serves more than 50,000 individuals each year, working with a team of 400 professionals dedicated to breaking systemic barriers. UPO focuses on education, job training, mental health support, and financial stability to help people move beyond poverty. Andrea’s work goes far beyond traditional healthcare—it is about creating long-term change through opportunity and empowerment.This conversation will challenge the way you think about poverty, healthcare, and economic justice.What You Will Learn in This EpisodeThe Hard Truth About Poverty (07:47)Poverty is often misunderstood. Andrea explains why it is not simply about people refusing to work, but rather about decades of systemic barriers that prevent families from achieving stability. She discusses the long-term effects of housing discrimination, wage gaps, and unequal access to resources.The Benefits Cliff: When More Money Creates Bigger Problems (13:42)Andrea breaks down a major flaw in economic policy—the benefits cliff. Many families are forced to make difficult choices because a small increase in income can result in the loss of essential benefits like food assistance or healthcare. She shares real-life examples of how this system discourages people from advancing in their careers and explains what needs to change.Mental Health and Economic Stability (16:24)Stress and mental health struggles are directly linked to financial insecurity. Andrea highlights UPO’s Community Impact Zones, where they provide mental health resources, group therapy, and physical wellness programs to support individuals and families under pressure.Whole-Person Care: Why Healthcare Alone Is Not Enough (22:09)Healthcare solutions must go beyond doctor visits. Andrea discusses UPO’s work in nutrition, housing, education, and workforce training, demonstrating how these factors all play a role in a person’s overall well-being.How Nonprofits Innovate With Limited Resources (28:04)People assume innovation is expensive, but Andrea explains how nonprofits must be creative problem solvers. UPO has developed low-cost, high-impact solutions that empower communities without relying on large budgets.Overcoming Resistance: The Challenge of Driving Change (32:32)Making meaningful change is difficult. Andrea shares how she navigates pushback from policymakers and funders, and what it takes to gain support for new initiatives that improve lives.The Future of UPO and Systemic Change (37:39)Andrea outlines her vision for the next ten years, including:・Expanding access to affordable housing・Developing sustainable job training programs that prepare workers for the future・Redefining poverty thresholds so they reflect real economic conditions・Ensuring that families can achieve long-term financial securityHow You Can Make a Difference Today (40:43)Andrea challenges listeners to step outside their own neighborhoods and connect with communities that need support. Whether through volunteering, advocacy, or donations, she explains how small actions can lead to major change.This episode does more than discuss healthcare innovation. It breaks down myths about poverty and offers practical steps toward lasting community change. If you care about equity, healthcare access, and economic justice, this discussion provides both knowledge and inspiration.Learn more about UPO’s work: https://www.upo.org/Follow Andrea on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrea-thomas-08a85558/If you found this discussion valuable, consider sharing it with others. These issues affect communities everywhere, and raising awareness is the first step toward meaningful change.Like, comment, and subscribe to stay informed about the latest conversations in healthcare innovation and community impact.The Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show started with the idea of wanting to highlight stories of what healthcare innovation truly looks like in action. Our mission, highlight real people who are really innovating within healthcare. Guests include healthcare entrepreneurs, providers, payers, and professionals from the investment community. We showcase little wins as well as valuable lessons learned from setbacks through these interviews. The real innovators in healthcare are often the ones in the trenches doing the work with razor-sharp focus. We find these innovators and bring their stories to light. Find out more about how we are building bridges within healthcare. Join our group, Advancing Healthcare Innovation Forum on LinkedIn. https://www.linkedin.com/groups/7056196/

・In this episode of The Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show, host Michael Stamatinos interviews Dan Juberg, Senior Vice President of Health and Head of Corporate Development & Payer Provider Strategy at CareSyntax. Dan has dedicated his career to improving surgical outcomes by using artificial intelligence (AI), data analytics, and surgical intelligence to make operations safer, more efficient, and better for both patients and healthcare providers.What You Will Learn in This Episode:・How AI-driven surgical intelligence is identifying and preventing complications before they happen.・Why 5% of surgeries worldwide result in complications, and how nearly half of those could be avoided with better processes and real-time risk alerts.・How the healthcare industry is applying “Moneyball” strategies—the same data-driven approach that transformed baseball—to surgery to improve outcomes and reduce costs.・The biggest challenges in adopting AI in healthcare, including physician resistance, ethical concerns, and data management issues.・How surgical teams are using real-time feedback loops to refine their techniques and improve patient safety.・The role of value-based care in driving improvements in surgery and how healthcare organizations are aligning incentives to reduce unnecessary procedures and improve efficiency.・Dan’s personal connection to surgical safety and why his experience with a family tragedy motivates his work in improving healthcare outcomes.Key Takeaways and Insights:・Operating rooms are among the most dangerous environments in modern healthcare—second only to battlefields. Yet many people trust surgery as if it were as safe as flying.・AI can provide real-time alerts during surgery, helping surgeons avoid preventable errors that could lead to serious complications.・Variability in surgical techniques leads to inconsistent outcomes, but standardizing best practices through data can help improve overall safety and efficiency.・What professional soccer teams, like Liverpool FC, and high-performing surgical teams have in common when it comes to using data to optimize performance and prevent injuries.Why This MattersSurgical intelligence is an emerging field that is transforming the way surgeries are performed. By analyzing video, patient records, and procedural data, AI can detect patterns that might go unnoticed by even the most experienced surgeons. This means hospitals can reduce complications, lower costs, and improve patient care. However, integrating AI into an industry that has long relied on human expertise presents challenges, especially when some doctors resist change.Dan explains how Caresyntax is tackling these challenges by working with hospitals, payers, and providers to create a more data-driven, proactive approach to surgery. He also shares real-world examples of how AI has already helped improve surgical outcomes, such as identifying early signs of excessive blood loss and streamlining operating room workflows.Join the Conversation・Do you think AI and real-time data analysis will significantly reduce surgical complications?・Have you or someone you know experienced challenges with surgery outcomes?・What role should technology play in making surgeries safer and more efficient?Follow Dan & CaresyntaxLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dan-juberg/https://caresyntax.com/US/Subscribe to The Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show for more conversations with leaders shaping the future of healthcare. If you found this discussion insightful, share it with colleagues or friends who might benefit from learning about the future of surgical intelligence.Let’s work toward a future where every surgery is safer, smarter, and more effective.The Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show started with the idea of wanting to highlight stories of what healthcare innovation truly looks like in action. Our mission, highlight real people who are really innovating within healthcare. Guests include healthcare entrepreneurs, providers, payers, and professionals from the investment community. We showcase little wins as well as valuable lessons learned from setbacks through these interviews. The real innovators in healthcare are often the ones in the trenches doing the work with razor-sharp focus. We find these innovators and bring their stories to light. Find out more about how we are building bridges within healthcare. Join our group, Advancing Healthcare Innovation Forum on LinkedIn. https://www.linkedin.com/groups/7056196/

In this thought-provoking episode of The Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show, host Michael Stamatinos sits down with Bradley Bostic, a pioneer in healthcare technology and the founder, chairman, and CEO of HC1. With more than 25 years of experience in building and leading high-growth technology companies, Bostic has been at the forefront of transforming the way healthcare organizations leverage lab data, artificial intelligence, and precision health solutions to drive better patient outcomes.Bostic’s journey into healthcare innovation was deeply personal. His mother’s battle with stage four cancer revealed systemic inefficiencies in how healthcare data was being utilized, inspiring him to develop solutions that could make a profound impact. Under his leadership, HC1 has built the Precision Health Cloud, an advanced platform that integrates and analyzes massive datasets from over 260 million unique patients to uncover predictive health insights. These insights empower physicians, health systems, and life sciences organizations to move from reactive to proactive care, enabling earlier disease detection, personalized treatment pathways, and improved patient management.Key Topics Discussed in This Episode:• How HC1 is using longitudinal lab data to predict chronic illnesses like cognitive decline and kidney disease before symptoms manifest.• The role of AI-driven risk signals in identifying subtle yet crucial trends in lab results that can indicate serious health conditions years in advance.• Why cutting-edge healthcare technologies must align with financial incentives to be widely adopted in a system often resistant to change.• The strategies Bostic has used to take HC1 from a startup to an internationally recognized leader in precision health.• How AI-powered insights are transforming the regulatory approval process and accelerating innovation in medical technology.• The importance of proactive testing, personalized medication strategies, and real-time health monitoring in reducing healthcare costs and improving patient outcomes.• The principles that have shaped Bostic’s entrepreneurial journey and the values he believes are essential for success in healthcare innovation.Throughout the conversation, Bostic also shares his insights on the broader healthcare landscape, touching on data privacy, regulatory challenges, and the ethical implications of AI in medicine. He provides a compelling vision for the future, one where technology enhances—not replaces—human decision-making in healthcare, ensuring that physicians and care teams can focus on what truly matters: improving patient lives.This episode offers a rare inside look at the intersection of cutting-edge AI, data-driven medicine, and business strategy, making it essential viewing for healthcare professionals, entrepreneurs, investors, and anyone interested in the future of medical innovation.Connect with Bradley Bostic and HC1:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bradleybostic/HC1 Website: www.hc1.comBoomBostic Health Podcast: A series featuring in-depth conversations with healthcare innovators driving transformational change.Join the ConversationWhat do you think is the biggest challenge facing healthcare today? How do you see AI shaping the future of medicine? Share your thoughts in the comments below.For more insights from industry leaders shaping the future of healthcare, subscribe to The Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show and turn on notifications so you never miss an episode.The Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show started with the idea of wanting to highlight stories of what healthcare innovation truly looks like in action. Our mission, highlight real people who are really innovating within healthcare. Guests include healthcare entrepreneurs, providers, payers, and professionals from the investment community. We showcase little wins as well as valuable lessons learned from setbacks through these interviews. The real innovators in healthcare are often the ones in the trenches doing the work with razor-sharp focus. We find these innovators and bring their stories to light. Find out more about how we are building bridges within healthcare. Join our group, Advancing Healthcare Innovation Forum on LinkedIn. https://www.linkedin.com/groups/7056196/

In this thought-provoking episode of the Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show, host Michael Stamatinos engages in a dynamic conversation with Dr. Anthony Wehbe, DO, MBA—a visionary physician, entrepreneur, and CEO of Sena Health. With a career rooted in innovation and a commitment to improving healthcare delivery, Dr. Wehbe shares his incredible journey from practicing hospitalist to driving change in home-based care.Dr. Wehbe opens up about his groundbreaking work in hospital-at-home programs and discusses the evolution of patient-centered care. He reflects on his early inspirations, key milestones, and the challenges he’s faced while scaling innovative care models. Together, they explore pivotal topics, including:• The tangible benefits of hospital-at-home programs for patients and providers, including better clinical outcomes and reduced costs.• How technology, like AI and remote monitoring, is transforming healthcare delivery.• Strategies for overcoming resistance to change within traditional healthcare systems.• Real-life patient stories, like Florence’s, that demonstrate the life-changing impact of healing at home.• The importance of aligning incentives and building strong partnerships to foster innovation.Dr. Wehbe also provides a compelling vision for the future of healthcare—one where home-based solutions, technology integration, and patient-first approaches redefine care delivery. Packed with actionable insights and inspiring stories, this episode is a must-watch for healthcare leaders, innovators, and anyone passionate about transforming the industry.Don't miss this engaging conversation! Subscribe to the Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show for more insights from the trailblazers shaping the future of medicine.Follow Dr. Anthony Wehbe and Sena Health: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anthonywehbe/https://senahealth.com/The Advancing Healthcare Innovation Show started with the idea of wanting to highlight stories of what healthcare innovation truly looks like in action. Our mission, highlight real people who are really innovating within healthcare. Guests include healthcare entrepreneurs, providers, payers, and professionals from the investment community. We showcase little wins as well as valuable lessons learned from setbacks through these interviews. The real innovators in healthcare are often the ones in the trenches doing the work with razor-sharp focus. We find these innovators and bring their stories to light. Find out more about how we are building bridges within healthcare. Join our group, Advancing Healthcare Innovation Forum on LinkedIn. https://www.linkedin.com/groups/7056196/