Transforming A Healthcare System With A Progressive Approach
summary
Providence builds consumer‑grade services that tie directly into one unified medical record and show measurable uptake and impact For pregnancy and pediatrics the Circle Women's Health app reaches 75% of patients in year one after clinician introduction The system deploys virtual visits home visits and Walgreens urgent care to improve access, uses a digital prescription engine (Zelf) to prescribe and monitor devices, runs an Optimal Aging program across King County, and pilots an FDA approved blood selfie device that gives surgeons real time blood loss instead of guesses; clinicians initially doubt it but it works
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chapters (27)
- 0:00Intro
- 0:46What is health care
- 3:05Diabetes
- 4:06The Poor
- 4:45The US Globally
- 5:40Work Within Data
- 6:45Providence Health Services
- 7:35Our hypothesis
- 8:22Finding the best talent
- 8:59The best clinical leaders
- 9:17The big problems
- 9:41Circle Womens Health
- 14:14Data Sovereignty
- 15:08Convenience
- 17:44Home visits
- 18:08Medical record
- 18:34Consumer feedback
- 23:20Digital prescription engine
- 24:28Zelf
- 25:17Care IQ
- 27:15Hospitals resistant
- 29:09Capture medical records
- 33:45Can you see more than one doctor
- 34:55Private correspondence between you and a doctor
- 39:10Social workers
- 40:33Blood selfies
- 42:10What weve learned about innovating
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