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14 results for “healthcare partnerships”
Topic4 mentions across episodes
healthcare
The reason that mattered, that mattered a lot is to build up the supply and demand, at the same time in a constrained way, because we were limited on resources at the time as well. At the time, the team is, like, you know, less than 10 people. I thin
15:00 / 16:05
from transcript15:00 – 16:05
you wanna build a partner program with pensions. That's great. What's your definition of partnership? Well, to the GP, it's often, well, we don't have to fundraise for very long. It happens in two months instead of two years. That's not what the LP i
45:41 / 46:47
from transcript45:41 – 46:47
...partnerships and, like, the systems people already had? Thinking about ecosystems is super important. And, really, like, the only currency that ends up mattering in health care is trust. Like, can you somehow find a way to be trustworthy very, very q
11:13 / 12:23
from transcript11:13 – 12:23
...UnitedHealthcare is trying to drive is an incentive structure that rewards early intervention that encourages Americans to see that primary point of interaction earlier, to be perhaps a bit more like The UK and go and see the doctor a bit more freque
32:13 / 33:18
from transcript32:13 – 33:18
...because healthcare systems, as we've mentioned a few times, they're really looking for ways to make work easier. So they're probably not gonna be interested in paying for a pilot, though. And that's something that I think some startup founders are ex
37:26 / 38:30
from transcript37:26 – 38:30
we're willing to go to a health system and say, We will actually put our money where our mouth is, and our success is going to be dependent on your ability, our ability to help you change operating margin. And so I think the combination of those two
34:29 / 35:32
from transcript34:29 – 35:32
Yeah. I think it's being flexible and asking what kind of terms would the hospital accept. Like, for example, one company, they typically charge a subscription fee per month based on the outcomes that they're producing. But working with one very cash
54:00 / 55:00
from transcript54:00 – 55:00
health information systems to share data more comfortably and elegantly at a at a fair price. And part of it's us putting money into the system, seeding it the right way. But the most important thing is to make it safe to go outside. Yeah. We wanna m
28:24 / 29:31
from transcript28:24 – 29:31
...partnerships and, like, the systems people already had?
10:34 / 11:39
from transcript10:34 – 11:39
will basically use machine learning to help filter out the news that's relevant to you. You're not sifting through thousands and thousands of articles that may or may not be relevant to your specific practice. They call it cutting the scut. Just sort
10:23 / 11:31
from transcript10:23 – 11:31
...So this moment is very special, and I think there's just a lot of gratitude I think we all have to be in a position to even be able to contribute to the problem. I 100% agree with that point about just, the exceptional talent that's coming into healt
44:59 / 46:02
from transcript44:59 – 46:02
...Healthcare is counterintuitive. The money in healthcare and its very specific pockets, if you really think about it, there's not a lot of value that has been sustained because where the money is, given the government's putting the thumb on their scal
1:12:41 / 1:13:54
from transcript1:12:41 – 1:13:54
...the healthcare workers. For the employers, it's usually a very small team internally that's trying to hire, like, a lot of roles.
12:44 / 13:47
from transcript12:44 – 13:47
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