Women in Healthcare IT (805)

Jena Daniels, director of research at Medable, describes how digital trial technologies can streamline clinical research and improve the patient experience.

Danielle Carroll, postdoctoral scholar and orthopaedic surgeon at UCSF, discusses how space health can learn from global health.

Author Emily Peters discusses how her book "Procedure: Women Remaking Medicine" is involved in the conversations about space and creating a better healthcare system in the future.

Susanna Rosi, professor of physical therapy at UCSF, discusses how data from her research on animals can help assess cognitive health risks of deep space travel.

Lisa Suennen, chair of the strategic advisory board of the Translational Research Institute for Space Health (TRISH), talks about ways for startups to apply for grants to help accelerate product development.

Dorit Donoviel, director of the Translational Research Institute for Space Health (TRISH), discusses how new innovations originally designed for space have found their way into our homes.

Lexi Kaplin, conversationHEALTH co-founder and chief product officer, talks about the ways bots can provide empathetic, confidential care.

Trust and security are extremely important when it comes to using citizen data to improve health outcomes, explains Sinikka Salo, leader of change with Finland's Permanent Secretary's Cabinet Ministry of Social Affairs and Health Government.

Nancy M. Albert, associate chief nursing officer at the Cleveland Clinic Health System, discusses the evolving landscape of heart health technology for nurses and patients.

University of Pittsburgh Professor Lora Burke describes her research into healthy behaviors, and why encouraging health skills is increasingly difficult in today's landscape.

Kathleen Warner, chief of emerging strategies and ventures at the AHA, describes how the organization is looking to guide healthcare startups as they build credibility and supporting data.

Duke Clinical Research Institute's Dr. Ann Marie Navar challenges the health tech industry to close gaps in care, and not just cater to those who can afford the latest pricey smartphones and wearables.