HIMSS TV

Joan Webley of Hospitals Without Borders, which provides modular hospitals and clinics to regions in need, says attending HIMSS25 helped her gain insights and connect with people interested in the organization's mission.

Julien Payen, cofounder and CEO of Lattice Medical, discusses the company’s 3D-printed breast implant that supports women recovering from mastectomy using a scaffold that gradually dissolves as the patient’s own tissue regenerates.

With healthcare spending, particularly for Medicare Advantage, under scrutiny, 1upHealth's Dr. Don Rucker says AI-ready, open API platforms that can integrate and analyze disparate data are needed to inform care and control costs.

Dr. Sarah Hoffe, interim GI oncology chair at Moffitt Cancer Center, says telemedicine platforms and other technologies help ease nurse burnout, boost patient adherence and enable focused, personalized patient connections.

In response to a new price cap law in Indiana, Hal Andrews, CEO of Trilliant Health, says once a state legislature is allowed to determine maximum reimbursement, hospitals are subject to that being changed any time the legislature gets together.  

Edward Marx, CEO of Marx Advisory, recommends that healthcare leaders looking to drive innovation in their organizations become innovative themselves by bringing their C-suite to meet with and learn from partners.

Anne Osdoit, CEO of Moon Surgical, says the company’s robotic surgery offering serves as a surgical assistant in laparoscopic soft tissue procedures, using robotic arms to hold instruments and AI to give insights into workflow efficiency.

Amid funding freezes and anxiety among patients and staff, Gabriel Garcia-Lopez of the Los Angeles LGBT Center says the center remains a vital lifeline for its patients by maintaining a strong digital engagement infrastructure.

From documenting bedside prayers to helping a hard-of-hearing nurse connect with patients, AI tools are revealing the importance of nurses' and patients' emotional and spiritual bonds to healing, says Mercy's Tracy Breece.

According to Tony DiGiorgio, chief architect at Symplr, the company has carefully embedded AI into its operational platform to cut administrative redundancy and enable nurses to minimize the number of systems they use each day.