Newly Released Podcasts 1-12-22

The Digital Health Experience has to change, and it’s time to do something about it. Each week, the flavorful duo of #digitalhealth influencers Jared Johnson and Zain Ismail challenges the status quo of healthcare marketing and technology in their unique style. If you want to stay entertained, informed, and inspired by the industry’s top innovative thinkers, join the movement with Healthcare Rap (@HealthcareRap).

Jared and Zain run through their 5 biggest questions heading into 2022. Join them as they share some provocative thinking about the impact of connected fitness, staffing shortages, care models that bypass the hospital, and more. All that, plus the Flava of the Week about the two paths that are leading us to where healthcare could be, and an introduction to the new Consumer-First Health Society. How can you be part of these amazing conversations that are happening with this community of big thinkers?

Follow and join the conversation with #HealthcareRap.

Conversations on Health Care® is a show about reform and innovation in the health care system. Each week, hosts Mark Masselli and Margaret Flinter interview a thought leader from the realm of health policy, health innovation, health technology and global health.

On this episode, Mark and Margaret take a look back at COVID’s hold on 2021, the early promise of vaccines, the relentless march of mutations and the vicious rise of new variants leading to pandemic surges around the world. They revisit conversations with memorable guests from famed virologists and epidemiologists like Paul Offit and Michael Osterholm, to President Biden’s COVID team leaders Rochelle Walensky, Anthony Fauci and Rachel Levine. They revisited guests focused on other health news: Bill McKibben on climate change, and Planned Parenthood President Alexis McGill Johnson on the existential threat to women’s reproductive rights in the U.S. It was also a year to celebrate the dramatic discovery underway in the field of science, with Eric Topol, William Haseltine and NIH Director Francis Collins.