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20 results for “medical emergency”
And then they said they saw something that they'd never seen before in the hospital. All of a sudden I just popped up and I kind of was on my right side and I lifted my right arm and gave a thumbs up. Wow. The doctor who had initially done the surger
12:37 / 13:58
from transcript12:37 – 13:58
And about fifteen minutes later, I got a critical alert on my phone, and it's saying that she's showing signs of anaphylaxis. We had built an AI coughing detection. It triggered. Her HRV spiked, and a bunch of other biometrics went south. So I I rush
3:41 / 4:47
from transcript3:41 – 4:47
And he said he's not gonna survive the ride. And we've never we've never transported one of these. No one's ever transported one of these. The other problem is is we only have two doctors who do this surgery, and neither of them are on call, and it's
13:23 / 14:32
from transcript13:23 – 14:32
...a medical student, and I was working at a hospital. And I vividly remember it was Tuesday morning, September 11, and around 8AM. And I remember being in, the a patient's room, and you were I was doing the morning rounds, and I looked up. And on the t
2:57 / 4:10
from transcript2:57 – 4:10
...likely the emergency room. And, all of that to say, when you're designing new care models, I think the key is to know where is that upper bound, at what point does an escalation become necessary, and then how reliably can can you make sure you're esc
22:30 / 23:37
from transcript22:30 – 23:37
...the medical center. I said, you are not backing an ambulance up to this building and putting the CEO in it and going off to the medical center. This will end badly. I can see the stock price tomorrow. So get my driver and take me to my doctor, and I
1:24:00 / 1:25:00
from transcript1:24:00 – 1:25:00
...is electronic medical record, systems like Epic. Essentially, the it's the CMS of the health care world, more or less. It kinda keeps track of each person and what's happened, if you need an analogy. Okay. So that helps a lot. Where do you get all th
15:44 / 16:51
from transcript15:44 – 16:51
...have a medical emergency, your house ain't going anywhere. That feeling is something that you cannot put into a spreadsheet, but it is so important for people. For some, not for everyone. It's so important for a lot of people I would say in terms of
47:13 / 48:28
from transcript47:13 – 48:28
And medical emergencies are the kinds of things that can throw individuals and families into complete tragic difficult times. And so the services you provide are, I think, totally critical. Now, you know, one of the things that I think is really good
25:23 / 26:42
from transcript25:23 – 26:42
...And medical emergencies are the kinds of things that can throw individuals and families into complete tragic difficult times. And so the services you provide are, I think, totally critical. Now, you know, one of the things that I think is really good
24:45 / 25:55
from transcript24:45 – 25:55
...have a medical emergency, your house ain't going anywhere. That feeling is something that you cannot put into a spreadsheet, but it is so important for people. For some, not for everyone. It's so important for a lot of people I would say in terms of
46:24 / 47:40
from transcript46:24 – 47:40
...medical centers in the country, over 75% of clinicians use the product daily, and one health system is projecting $30,000,000 in net new margin from the platform.
0:28 / 1:46
from transcript0:28 – 1:46
...make medical decisions. They are not doctors. They're not even nurses. Their goal is to just to understand what is the address and what is the situation, what is the emergency. It's very hard to get that because people are panicked and you have lots
32:02 / 34:04
from transcript32:02 – 34:04
...medical decisions. They are not doctors. They're not even nurses. Their goal is to just to understand what is the address and what is the situation, what is the emergency. It's very hard to get that because people are panicked and you have lots of pe
32:58 / 35:10
from transcript32:58 – 35:10
...an emergency room scribe and used to do trauma research, but most of my career was spent in pharmaceuticals and working in medical devices. So I just really became cognizant of, you know, the health factor and cognizant of what we put in our skin and
27:41 / 28:46
from transcript27:41 – 28:46
...today into an emergency room and you get blood work, you're gonna get the same panel that you did when I was a medical student forty years ago, maybe with two additional analytes that have been added in the last forty years. I find that so depressing
55:23 / 56:33
from transcript55:23 – 56:33
...emergency room scribe and used to do trauma research, but most of my career was spent in pharmaceuticals and working in medical devices.
26:57 / 28:02
from transcript26:57 – 28:02
...too for medical information where doctors are not really using that as a trusted resource. Like, you Harvey for legal, you're you're really starting to see AI emerge as one of these things become a trusted tool or counterparty for, you know, experts
0:45 / 2:05
from transcript0:45 – 2:05
...information where doctors are not really using that as a trusted resource. Like, you Harvey for legal, you're you're really starting to see AI emerge as one of these things become a trusted tool or counterparty for, you know, experts to actually be a
1:36 / 2:40
from transcript1:36 – 2:40
...a great emergency room doctor. If we're gonna partner, you're not gonna be a CEO in our thesis. If you're okay with that, but you wanna be the chief medical officer, we would love you to be the person who helps recruit other doctors to this team and
39:00 / 40:19
from transcript39:00 – 40:19
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