Data Wakes in Healthcare Reveal
Paths to Equity and Efficiency
“Healthcare is broken, and certain populations are feeling the failure harder than others.
Healthcare DataWake explores the waves of data consumers bring with them (the bow wake)
and leave behind (the stern wake) as they interact with the healthcare ecosystem. Recognizing
the patterns within these ‘data wakes’ can reveal innovative, yet pragmatic ways to unlock
equitable access, efficient operations and better health for all.”
Episode 1: A Balancing Act – Protecting Your Healthcare Data Without Limiting Your Access
Personal data ownership is shifting, especially in healthcare. Patients now have access to their own health records but what happens when security and patient access collide? Should patients be handed all their data without any filters or guidance?
Listen in as Adam Mariano, President & GM, Healthcare, and Flavio Villanustre, Chief Information Security Officer, explore the complexities of data ownership in the first episode of the Healthcare DataWake Podcast.
Transform Patient Care by
Understanding Their Journey
The American healthcare system is failing the same people it aimed to serve. It’s not just broken, it’s fully biased. Disparities are real, and our industry has been stuck exchanging lip service without real action. If we get better at connecting and understanding all parts of a person’s healthcare journey – including what used to be thought of as data exhaust or data runoff – we get a holistic picture of their situations, struggles and needs and can start to deliver insights that enable the right care and services at the right time.People create a recognizable and useful data wake (more than what electronic medical records show) as they navigate through the choppy waters of the American healthcare system. Healthcare DataWake dives into expert discussions, uncovering unique and shared patterns so we can be more proactive in care management, clinical trials, and operations, ultimately driving better outcomes.
Like a boat’s wake shifts with currents, winds and speeds, people’s healthcare data wakes also change constantly. Recognizing and anticipating these changes is not just important, it’s crucial to maximizing data’s value to deliver better care.
