From the Floor of HLTH '22: Twilio, Health Catalyst, Verizon and AARP
Episode 57519th December 2022 • This Week Health: Conference • This Week Health
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the exhibit floor at the HLTH:

My name is Eric Wagner. I'm the global lead of healthcare here at Twilio. Twilio segment. So we are a communications platform as a service but also have built software on top of our platform of communications to create better patient engagement. and what is the problem you're trying to solve in healthcare? So, patient engagement, whether that's patient engagement, member engagement, or consumer engagement, right?

So whether that's med device, Pharma, of course, provider getting in touch with and staying in touch with the patients, the family, the care teams, and doing that at the right time on the right channel, preferred channel of that patient is, is really paramount. And who would you like to speak to at a health system and what is the conversation you'd like to have with them?

It varies from, from place to place. Right. But generally innovation officers CIOs, And even COOs. but the idea is, again, as a technology company, of course we're gonna work closely with it. We wanna fit into the ecosystem. We, of course, understand the EHR as the center of the universe as it should be, but there's hundreds, if not thousands of other ancillary systems that support.

So being able to unify and help unify that data to, again, now drive what I've been calling ultra personalized engagement across a. Is really what Segment can bring with a customer data platform. Awesome. And are there any use cases you'd like to share? Sure. So we had a customer on stage yesterday called Health First Out of the Northeast.

They're a payer. They've been utilizing Segment for some time now, I think about two years. And with our announcement of being HIPAA eligible that was the big announcement yesterday really unlocks a lot of data. But what they're able to do with their use cases, just as an example, is they, they serve the underprivileged and, and work with.

So the patient goes to the pharmacy, or the pharmacist, I should say, tells the patient that their medication the prescription's been denied. They can actually report back through the segment data platform, realize that the denial happened, understand why the denial happened, and report real time, either with a phone call or a text message to that patient to say, you should ask for the generic drug, not the name brand, because this is.

Was denied. We can do this in real time and we can then also use that data and report back to the physician office to say, you were supposed to always and prescribe the, the right medication, right? So you can work both sides of the coin. You can solve the problem in real time and then you've got the data point to go back and fix it so that again, it doesn't occur in the, 📍 in the future.

My name's Eric Denna. I work with Health Catalyst. We are healthcare analytics and transformation company. So we ingest data from lots of different sources, ehr, financial systems patient experience, whatever the. We integrate those and then we provide a platform that allows people to do analytics work on that. We also have a professional services arm where we work with clients to help them build analytic applications. We do education around analytic and improvement literacy. We also do tech enabled managed services where we actually take.

On behalf of the client and do that work. So it's kind of, it's fairly big and we've been doing it now for about 13 years. So what is the problem you're trying to solve in healthcare? we are all about transformation and improvement work. That's why we do the analytics is really to support identification of opportunities to improve, and then helping the client work through those improvement opportunities and sustain those.

So we work with everything from Stanford Health to University of Michigan to NAS General. So tend to be large integrated delivery networks. And we just help them identify opportunities for improvement and make those improvements. Who at a health system do you want to have a conversation with and what do you wanna talk to them about?

Ideally, we love to work with the chief medical. The chief financial officer and the chief operating officer together, because each of them have a perspective on the improvement. So if we can ideally work with them because most problems span all three of those areas. And so while we have a technology platform ideally we really like to have the CIO engaged with those three executives.

I. Identifying opportunities, designing interventions, and sustaining those improvements. Are there any use cases you'd like to share? we have 300 plus on our website, so I'd invite people to go look, but so line of health? We helped him design the intervention For identifying people with congestive heart failure and then design interventions to detect that sooner, to intervene in the care sooner. And ended up reducing the number of readmissions, actually saving them money and reduce and, and improving their revenue around care. So we have, like I said, 300 different cases along those lines. Well, you've been around for, what did you say, 13 years? Probably have a few . Yeah, we have a few. Awesome. Thank you so much. 📍 My pleasure.

Hi, I'm Lea Sims. I am the marketing strategy lead for Verizon's Healthcare and Life Sciences practice. Excited to share. We actually announced today press release. Just went out this morning, a partnership that Verizon has entered into with hige managed care, connected care or organization with a really great model for care.

We are an enabler of that solution with connectivity and data security and our BlueJeans telehealth platform. Many of you may know we acquired BlueJeans about three years ago, heading into the pandemic, acquired that video collaboration platform for the purpose of helping our customers and their employees move to home to be able to continue their collaboration.

Over the next six months to a year, we built an iteration of BlueJeans called BlueJeans Telehealth, a very robust telehealth. With all the bells and whistles, we're super proud of that. We, offer that direct to providers, but some of the things we're most excited about is how we're integrating that into platforms like hige.

So patients who have care access challenges will be able to receive virtual care through hige kiosk models like this one. And the video collaboration piece will enable those patients to meet with a clinician and to have their care management journey begin. For sustain through these models.

We're super excited about that. And of course we're also out here at Health talking about how we're deploying private 5G private edge capabilities network as a service and enterprise intelligence solutions to support how hospitals are building their hospital of the future. So I would say right now for our connected hospital of the future conversation, we really want to talk to both IT and security decision makers and hospitals and health systems and the clinical innovators within those hospital and health systems who are really looking at real time innovation in the connected patient room of the future.

The connected operating. Of the future and the way hospitals are now gonna be newly imagined from the ground up with modularity and connectivity in mind. We love talking to both the IT side and the clinical innovation side because we know it takes both of those folks at the table to really decide how that future of evolved advanced interventional acute care really needs to 📍 look like.

So my name is Deborah Jordan. I go by DJ and I'm the director of Design Thinking with the collaborative for AARP. So my team works with our startup community. so the industries that are involved in us, all the enterprises, again, we're just trying to help accelerate. A center design approach. And what is the problem you're trying to solve in healthcare? Well, the larger problem that the collaborative is trying to solve is really around making aging easier. Aging is inevitable. We know people are living longer and we want them to live well. Mission is to how they live as they age.

So the problems we solve in healthcare, they're broad and vast cause there's so many, but fundamentally we wanna make it easier, more manage, less burdensome. People can really enjoy living and thrive as Awesome. And how are you guys working with health systems? We actually are working with a number of players in the health ecosystem.

How we would run with health ecosystems is as part of the H Tech collaborative. We've got startups investors, test beds and enterprises, and that's where health, those that wanna access our startups or access the technology associated with our startups do test pets, run, pilot with our startups.

That's how we can connect and play. The health plan. are there any use cases you'd like to highlight? For example, we have a continuing care retirement community that is one of our test beds. They are working very closely with a major hospital center in the Baltimore, Washington area. So, We have been able to successfully do pilots with a number of our startups and then look, collect the data on the backend so that we got clinical data to support the the for. 📍

What a great group of healthcare partners. We wanna thank them for spending some time with us on the floor and sharing their aspirations, their solutions for healthcare IT. I wanna thank them for talking to me and talking to Holly and talking to our team on the floor. We also wanna thank our conference sponsors who are investing in our mission to develop the next generation of health leaders. They are Sirius Healthcare, a CDW company, VMware, 📍 Transcarent. Press Ganey, Semperis and Veritas. Thanks for listening. That's all for now.

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