HIMSS TV @ HIMSS23 (100)

Dr. Laura Purdy, a physician licensed in all 50 states and a telemedicine and digital health expert, talks helping medical professionals launch their digital healthcare businesses with the aim of making healthcare more accessible to all.

Not only do HIMSS Chapters help members stay educated and connected, but they also provide volunteering opportunities, notes Sepi Browning, IT director/business partner at Piedmont Healthcare.

Mona Baset, VP of Digital Services for Intermountain Health, and Kyruus Chief Revenue Officer Brandon Spring discuss the digital transformation journey, with the goal to provide patients with easy access and guidance.

Azalea is growing its API Marketplace to give rural providers easy access to the solutions they need, says Nathan Shepard, the company's vice president of product.

Michael Hasselberg, the University of Rochester's chief digital health officer, and Dr. Justin Norden, a partner at GSR Ventures, share how their partnership is helping both the health system and the venture firm in the current economic environment.

Tony Black, director of federal healthcare for Kyndryl, talks about how his HIMSS and other professional certifications have benefited him during his career by representing the experience and knowledge he has obtained.

Lightbeam Health Solutions, with CareSignal tech, provides a population health platform that helps improve the quality while reducing the cost of care, Lightbeam President Jerry Shultz and CareSignal CEO Blake Marggraff point out.

Medicare Advantage evaluates how well providers manage each patient, as evidenced by the medical records, explains David Lareau, CEO of Medicomp Systems.

As part of the HIMSS community, the National Indian Health Board hopes to expand beyond its normal networks to be more innovative in dealing with tribal health, says A.C. Locklear, the board's federal relations director.

Dr. Sameer Vohra, director of Illinois Department of Public Health, explains how the data IDPH has on hand can help the department better understand who might be at greatest risk of a variety of conditions.

Tying all the pieces of the healthcare journey into one seamless interaction will make it easier for patients to stay engaged, which will result in better outcomes, says Will Cantrell, director of product solutions at InteliChart.

Kuldeep Singh Rajput, founder and CEO of Biofourmis, describes how delivery of care in the home will improve access and building personalized models unique to patients will boost health equity.