In this talk from Stanford Medicine X 2013, Alex Fair explores the blossoming patient-centered healthcare revolution and his journey from "Geek to Freak to Hero".
Funding the Healthcare Revolution: Geek to Freak to HeroAlex Fair
The document discusses how healthcare innovation is being revolutionized through crowdfunding and open innovation on platforms like MedStartr. It notes that healthcare innovation faces many challenges due to regulations, high costs, and lack of consumer input. However, by engaging crowds of patients, doctors, engineers and others, platforms like MedStartr are able to crowdsource ideas, fund projects, and form partnerships to drive more grassroots healthcare innovation from the bottom up. Several example projects are mentioned that were successfully crowdfunded to help patients and advance healthcare solutions.
We are a collaborative that works with public services to help people change their lives for the better on their own terms. We focus on putting people at the heart of what we do. Some initiatives we have worked on include mental health first aid training, patient hotels, and programs that use community links officers and volunteers to help adults stay independent. Our approach focuses on asset-based community coordination, building capacity, and making true partnerships with users.
Betterment is the first and largest independent robo-advisor. We make extensive use of applied behavioral design to guide our customers to the right investment decisions, as well as providing a behavioral framework for helping them manage their money. I'll share what we've learned works, and doesn't.
GuideStar's CEO, Bob Ottenhoff's presentation from the free webinar hosted on February 1, 2011, featuring Dan Pallotta, author of Uncharitable, and CEO of Charity Navigator, Ken Berger.
FXD 2017: Financial Volatility and Opportunities for User-Centric Design, Mel...Mad*Pow
This document discusses Commonwealth's mission to strengthen financial security for vulnerable people through piloting solutions and driving innovations to scale. It provides data on people's financial situations, concerns, and banking habits. It also outlines potential innovations like prize-linked savings that aim to help people establish savings habits and experience financial stability by making savings easy, timely and fun.
The document summarizes a presentation on re-framing the well-being value proposition from a focus on health risk reduction to total well-being. It discusses how individual well-being encompasses five universal and interconnected elements - career, social, financial, physical, and community well-being. It also shows how engagement impacts physical health outcomes and disengagement impacts mental well-being, arguing for a broader view of well-being beyond just physical health risks.
JOINT VENTURES MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS
INTERNAL ORGANIZATIONAL HEALTH CHECKS
Your FINANCIAL DUE DILIGENCE is Left-Brain
Your PEOPLE DUE DILIGENCE is Right-Brain
If you are only doing a Financial Due Diligence and ignoring the PEOPLE SIDE OF THE DEAL, you are doing your Due Diligence
WITH HALF A BRAIN
You need to DETECT PEOPLE PROBLEMS BEFORE YOU INVEST
Funding the Healthcare Revolution: Geek to Freak to HeroAlex Fair
The document discusses how healthcare innovation is being revolutionized through crowdfunding and open innovation on platforms like MedStartr. It notes that healthcare innovation faces many challenges due to regulations, high costs, and lack of consumer input. However, by engaging crowds of patients, doctors, engineers and others, platforms like MedStartr are able to crowdsource ideas, fund projects, and form partnerships to drive more grassroots healthcare innovation from the bottom up. Several example projects are mentioned that were successfully crowdfunded to help patients and advance healthcare solutions.
We are a collaborative that works with public services to help people change their lives for the better on their own terms. We focus on putting people at the heart of what we do. Some initiatives we have worked on include mental health first aid training, patient hotels, and programs that use community links officers and volunteers to help adults stay independent. Our approach focuses on asset-based community coordination, building capacity, and making true partnerships with users.
Betterment is the first and largest independent robo-advisor. We make extensive use of applied behavioral design to guide our customers to the right investment decisions, as well as providing a behavioral framework for helping them manage their money. I'll share what we've learned works, and doesn't.
GuideStar's CEO, Bob Ottenhoff's presentation from the free webinar hosted on February 1, 2011, featuring Dan Pallotta, author of Uncharitable, and CEO of Charity Navigator, Ken Berger.
FXD 2017: Financial Volatility and Opportunities for User-Centric Design, Mel...Mad*Pow
This document discusses Commonwealth's mission to strengthen financial security for vulnerable people through piloting solutions and driving innovations to scale. It provides data on people's financial situations, concerns, and banking habits. It also outlines potential innovations like prize-linked savings that aim to help people establish savings habits and experience financial stability by making savings easy, timely and fun.
The document summarizes a presentation on re-framing the well-being value proposition from a focus on health risk reduction to total well-being. It discusses how individual well-being encompasses five universal and interconnected elements - career, social, financial, physical, and community well-being. It also shows how engagement impacts physical health outcomes and disengagement impacts mental well-being, arguing for a broader view of well-being beyond just physical health risks.
JOINT VENTURES MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS
INTERNAL ORGANIZATIONAL HEALTH CHECKS
Your FINANCIAL DUE DILIGENCE is Left-Brain
Your PEOPLE DUE DILIGENCE is Right-Brain
If you are only doing a Financial Due Diligence and ignoring the PEOPLE SIDE OF THE DEAL, you are doing your Due Diligence
WITH HALF A BRAIN
You need to DETECT PEOPLE PROBLEMS BEFORE YOU INVEST
Academic Scientist: Big Pharma is not Interested by your Discovery?Ari Massoudi
I received a newsletter in my email box in which there was a TV reportage saying:
"Cancer is finally cured in Canada but Big Pharma has no interest! The fact that the international drug & medical industry have no interest is because the cure is really cheaper than a chocolate bar and it won't get them to gain any profits at all."
Startup Health creert een eigen categorie business incubators. In 10 jaar tijd wil zij 1.000 startup wereldwijd verbinden aan de uitdaging om de gezondheidszorg dramatisch te vernieuwen. Een waar 'Global Entrepreneurship' aanpak, die het ambitieniveau van Amerikaanse ondernemers weergeeft.
HiMSS 2012 Building a Digital Footprintxanatemedia
The document discusses tactics for establishing a strong digital footprint or online presence. It provides examples of how healthcare professionals can use platforms like Twitter, blogs, podcasts, and websites to engage with audiences and brand themselves within their specialty. The presenter advocates starting with Twitter, listening and engaging within relevant online communities, and then claiming profiles on other major platforms and directories to protect one's online reputation and brand.
Getting Beyond the Hype of “Disrupting Healthcare” and Focusing on Actionable...Shahid Shah
This was a Keynote Address I gave at Healthcare Unbound 2013 and focused on what’s needed for healthcare technology innovation in a value- and outcomes-driven model.
There’s a ton of hype surrounding disruptive technology innovation in healthcare but nothing is truly making a dent in the healthcare sector the same way as disruptions have occurred in other major segments of our economy. The slow but sure march from Fee For Service Based Care to Outcomes Driven Care has certainly started but it’s neither fast enough nor substantial enough to bend the cost curve or improve value to patients in the short term.
This presentation discusses how we can get beyond the hype by focusing on actionable innovation. Specifically, I answered the following questions:
* What does innovation in healthcare mean?
* Where are the major areas in healthcare where innovation is required?
Important takeaways this session included:
* Understand PBU: Payer vs. Benefiter vs. User
* Understand why healthcare businesses buy stuff so you can build the right thing
SoCalBio is actively promoting digital health as a vibrant and fast-growing component of the Los Angeles “health and wellness” economy. This presentation provides a thumbnail sketch of the digital health funding landscape to help early-stage entrepreneurs identify investors and take digital health to the next level.
A review of biotechnology, medical device, pharma and general healthcare crowd funding companies as well as the platforms they raised money using, with a particular focus on biotech therapeutic products. As healthcare systems evolve and Venture Capital remains limited, companies are forced to seek alternative and additional funds to promote the research and development of their product.
Think Tank VI Overview & Best PracticesJustin Barnes
We started the Health Innovation Think Tank 3 years ago to form a highly collaborative environment that creates and shares best practices as well as strategies to successfully navigate the future of healthcare
We cover 3 primary themes in this session: Care Strategy, Innovation and Leadership. Today is about education, collaboration as well as best practice & strategy sharing. Everyone here is unscripted and on the frontlines of healthcare.
The 20 most disruptive healthcare solution providers 2018 convertedinsightscare
ClearLight Biotechnologies is developing a next-generation 3D tissue processing platform using CLARITY technology. CLARITY enables intact tissue to be made transparent while retaining its structural features, allowing it to be labeled and imaged in 3D without destruction. This overcomes limitations of current 2D tissue analysis techniques. ClearLight aims to provide an automated multi-sample processor and software for volumetric tissue analysis to advance disease research and predictive treatment. Led by CEO Dr. Laurie Goodman, ClearLight seeks to transform disease diagnostics and prognosis through its disruptive 3D tissue analysis solution.
Dovetail Care is a software company dedicated to empowering seniors through a system that provides personalized care plans, communication tools for families/caregivers, and access to community resources. Their system aims to identify issues early and connect seniors to help before problems arise. It will launch in March 2013. Dovetail Care was created by Monica Stynchula and is advised by Dr. Osman Ahmed, who has studied how consumer involvement in care management can significantly reduce hospital readmissions. The company plans to work with Medicare Advantage and Medicaid plans by providing their system as an added benefit to engage members and improve health outcomes.
This is from a talk I gave at the Madison Health Tech Meetup on 5/17/12 about my experiences in the healthcare startup accelerator Blueprint Health and my top take aways from the mentors.
HealthXL is the global clearing house for innovation in healthcare. We catalyse collaboration between leading brands in healthcare and the most exciting tech companies to improve the lives of millions of people.
Our partners are Bupa, Cleveland Clinic, Becton Dickinson, IBM, ICON, ResMed, Janssen Healthcare Innovation, Linde Healthcare, Novartis, Partners HealthCare, Silicon Valley Bank and EY.
Together with our partners we establish audacious goals (Moonshots) to work towards within healthcare. Then we search for innovators in digital health that can work with us and our partners to achieve those Moonshots. We help them find each other, create business partnerships and facilitate their relationship through collaboration
From Where Have We Come & Where Are We GoingPhilip Bourne
This document discusses the past and future of FORCE11, a community dedicated to improving scholarly communication. It notes that since 2011:
- New communities are defined by interests rather than domains
- Open data, identifiers, and data/software citation have emerged
It also discusses challenges like maintaining a biomedical focus and opportunities like engaging other communities and pursuing public-private partnerships. Specific opportunities mentioned include pursuing community funding, gaining traction for preprints in life sciences, and leveraging touchpoints with funders around issues like reproducibility, data management, and sustainability. The document encourages stakeholders to identify and pursue these opportunities to help shape the research ecosystem.
Doing Something Good slides from VicHealth Innovation Challenge - Alcohol: Ideas Jam.
Doing Something Good are working with VicHealth to help those interested in taking on the Innovation Challenge Alcohol to develop their big ideas and build their capability to make a real impact.
The Innovation Challenge – Alcohol: Ideas Jam was a one day practical, outcomes-driven workshop for participants to:
> explore key trends and identify opportunities
> discover socially innovative initiatives and approaches already making a difference
> develop an understanding of the needs and motivations of your target audience
Rapid Prototyping
> help you develop their pitch and design a prototype
> learn about and apply the principles and practices of design thinking and Lean Startup to develop and test their idea
We covered the principles of developing innovative ideas with impact, and how to apply these processes to the development of ideas for the Innovation Challenge: Alcohol. Methodologies used included Design Thinking, Lean Startup and Rapid Prototyping.
Read more about the Ideas Jam at http://doingsomethinggood.com.au/vichealth-innovation-challenge-alcohol-ideas-jam/
Find out more about the VicHealth Innovation Challenge Alcohol at http://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/Programs-and-Projects/Alcohol-Misuse/Programs/Innovation-Challenge.aspx#.VGGMiFOUdqY
The document announces a panel discussion on facilitating innovation in healthcare IT between venture capitalists, entrepreneurs, and healthcare providers. The panel will discuss the needs within healthcare that present opportunities for innovation, the challenges entrepreneurs face in bringing products to market, and what criteria investors expect to see before funding health IT companies. The panelists include the founder of a digital health startup, managing directors of venture capital firms, the director of innovation for a healthcare system, and the founder of a design firm.
The document discusses crowdfund investing and the proposed Startup Exemption regulatory framework. It summarizes that crowdfund investing allows entrepreneurs to publicly pitch ideas and have open discussions with investors online. For a business to get funding, it would need to convince the "crowd" by being transparent about the opportunity. The Startup Exemption proposes rules like limits on amounts raised, disclosure requirements, and preempting some state regulations to make crowdfund investing legal under securities laws. It argues this could provide an important source of early-stage capital for startups.
This document summarizes a panel discussion on facilitating innovation in healthcare information technology. The panel will discuss the needs within the healthcare community that present opportunities for innovation, challenges that entrepreneurs face in bringing products to market, and what criteria investors expect to see before funding health IT companies. The panelists include the founder of a digital health startup, a managing director of a healthcare venture capital firm, the director of innovation at a healthcare system, and a partner at a venture capital firm. Attendees will learn about investing criteria for health IT companies, overcoming barriers to innovation, and engaging provider organizations and legacy system vendors.
The 20 most disruptive healthcare solution providers 2018insightscare
With an idea to acknowledge the fast-growing companies, contributing extraordinarily to the revolution of disruption in healthcare, we bring to you the special edition of “The 20 Most Disruptive Healthcare Solution Providers 2018”.
StartUp Health Insights Digital Health Funding Rankings Q3 2015 ReportStartUp Health
Q3 2015 continues to demonstrate a trend towards digital health market maturity with an increase of investment dollars combined with larger, less frequent deals.
~ Benefits and insurance solutions remain at the top of the deals list for 2015, particularly as these businesses become more capital intensive. Genomics companies are also beginning to attract funding as the line between biotech and consumer health blurs.
~ While it’s no surprise that the Bay Area continues to bring in the most funding YTD, newer markets are also growing. With Chicago, Salt Lake City and South Florida each taking in over $125M, it’s clear that investment opportunities are everywhere.
~ Keeping with last year’s trend, seed and series A rounds comprise 64% of funding activity this quarter. Meanwhile, series B and C rounds are continuing to increase their share of the total 2015 deals, demonstrating the maturation of the market.
~ Investments relevant to the 50+ market have contributed to nearly half the funding in the last five years, with the number of deals as a percent of all digital health steadily increasing.
2014 MN Life Science Investment-Annual Report_FINALCheryl Matter
The document summarizes the 2014 annual report on life science investment activity in Minnesota. Some key findings include:
- Total life science investment in Minnesota reached a record high of $430.4 million in 2014, up 23% from 2013.
- Medical device sector investment was at a 6-year high of $322 million, though health IT and pharmaceutical/biotech also saw increases.
- The number of companies raising funds decreased slightly from 2013 but the number raising $3 million or more reached a 6-year high.
- Quarterly investment amounts continued rising throughout 2014, unusual from prior years.
Zsolt Nagykaldi: Shifting the focus from disease to healthaimlabstanford
In this talk from Stanford Medicine X 2013, the University of Oklahoma's Dr. Zsolt Nagykaldi, PhD, discusses a paradigm shift at the heart of patient-centered care, from treating the unwell to maintaining the healthy.
Urmimala Sarkar: Health IT-enabled self-management support for vulnerable pat...aimlabstanford
UCSF's Dr. Urmimala Sarkar, MD, speaks about the challenges of delivering high-quality healthcare to socioeconomically vulnerable patients and highlights the efficacy of several communication tactics especially pertaining to medication adherence.
More Related Content
Similar to Alex Fair: Igniting a Healthcare Revolution
Academic Scientist: Big Pharma is not Interested by your Discovery?Ari Massoudi
I received a newsletter in my email box in which there was a TV reportage saying:
"Cancer is finally cured in Canada but Big Pharma has no interest! The fact that the international drug & medical industry have no interest is because the cure is really cheaper than a chocolate bar and it won't get them to gain any profits at all."
Startup Health creert een eigen categorie business incubators. In 10 jaar tijd wil zij 1.000 startup wereldwijd verbinden aan de uitdaging om de gezondheidszorg dramatisch te vernieuwen. Een waar 'Global Entrepreneurship' aanpak, die het ambitieniveau van Amerikaanse ondernemers weergeeft.
HiMSS 2012 Building a Digital Footprintxanatemedia
The document discusses tactics for establishing a strong digital footprint or online presence. It provides examples of how healthcare professionals can use platforms like Twitter, blogs, podcasts, and websites to engage with audiences and brand themselves within their specialty. The presenter advocates starting with Twitter, listening and engaging within relevant online communities, and then claiming profiles on other major platforms and directories to protect one's online reputation and brand.
Getting Beyond the Hype of “Disrupting Healthcare” and Focusing on Actionable...Shahid Shah
This was a Keynote Address I gave at Healthcare Unbound 2013 and focused on what’s needed for healthcare technology innovation in a value- and outcomes-driven model.
There’s a ton of hype surrounding disruptive technology innovation in healthcare but nothing is truly making a dent in the healthcare sector the same way as disruptions have occurred in other major segments of our economy. The slow but sure march from Fee For Service Based Care to Outcomes Driven Care has certainly started but it’s neither fast enough nor substantial enough to bend the cost curve or improve value to patients in the short term.
This presentation discusses how we can get beyond the hype by focusing on actionable innovation. Specifically, I answered the following questions:
* What does innovation in healthcare mean?
* Where are the major areas in healthcare where innovation is required?
Important takeaways this session included:
* Understand PBU: Payer vs. Benefiter vs. User
* Understand why healthcare businesses buy stuff so you can build the right thing
SoCalBio is actively promoting digital health as a vibrant and fast-growing component of the Los Angeles “health and wellness” economy. This presentation provides a thumbnail sketch of the digital health funding landscape to help early-stage entrepreneurs identify investors and take digital health to the next level.
A review of biotechnology, medical device, pharma and general healthcare crowd funding companies as well as the platforms they raised money using, with a particular focus on biotech therapeutic products. As healthcare systems evolve and Venture Capital remains limited, companies are forced to seek alternative and additional funds to promote the research and development of their product.
Think Tank VI Overview & Best PracticesJustin Barnes
We started the Health Innovation Think Tank 3 years ago to form a highly collaborative environment that creates and shares best practices as well as strategies to successfully navigate the future of healthcare
We cover 3 primary themes in this session: Care Strategy, Innovation and Leadership. Today is about education, collaboration as well as best practice & strategy sharing. Everyone here is unscripted and on the frontlines of healthcare.
The 20 most disruptive healthcare solution providers 2018 convertedinsightscare
ClearLight Biotechnologies is developing a next-generation 3D tissue processing platform using CLARITY technology. CLARITY enables intact tissue to be made transparent while retaining its structural features, allowing it to be labeled and imaged in 3D without destruction. This overcomes limitations of current 2D tissue analysis techniques. ClearLight aims to provide an automated multi-sample processor and software for volumetric tissue analysis to advance disease research and predictive treatment. Led by CEO Dr. Laurie Goodman, ClearLight seeks to transform disease diagnostics and prognosis through its disruptive 3D tissue analysis solution.
Dovetail Care is a software company dedicated to empowering seniors through a system that provides personalized care plans, communication tools for families/caregivers, and access to community resources. Their system aims to identify issues early and connect seniors to help before problems arise. It will launch in March 2013. Dovetail Care was created by Monica Stynchula and is advised by Dr. Osman Ahmed, who has studied how consumer involvement in care management can significantly reduce hospital readmissions. The company plans to work with Medicare Advantage and Medicaid plans by providing their system as an added benefit to engage members and improve health outcomes.
This is from a talk I gave at the Madison Health Tech Meetup on 5/17/12 about my experiences in the healthcare startup accelerator Blueprint Health and my top take aways from the mentors.
HealthXL is the global clearing house for innovation in healthcare. We catalyse collaboration between leading brands in healthcare and the most exciting tech companies to improve the lives of millions of people.
Our partners are Bupa, Cleveland Clinic, Becton Dickinson, IBM, ICON, ResMed, Janssen Healthcare Innovation, Linde Healthcare, Novartis, Partners HealthCare, Silicon Valley Bank and EY.
Together with our partners we establish audacious goals (Moonshots) to work towards within healthcare. Then we search for innovators in digital health that can work with us and our partners to achieve those Moonshots. We help them find each other, create business partnerships and facilitate their relationship through collaboration
From Where Have We Come & Where Are We GoingPhilip Bourne
This document discusses the past and future of FORCE11, a community dedicated to improving scholarly communication. It notes that since 2011:
- New communities are defined by interests rather than domains
- Open data, identifiers, and data/software citation have emerged
It also discusses challenges like maintaining a biomedical focus and opportunities like engaging other communities and pursuing public-private partnerships. Specific opportunities mentioned include pursuing community funding, gaining traction for preprints in life sciences, and leveraging touchpoints with funders around issues like reproducibility, data management, and sustainability. The document encourages stakeholders to identify and pursue these opportunities to help shape the research ecosystem.
Doing Something Good slides from VicHealth Innovation Challenge - Alcohol: Ideas Jam.
Doing Something Good are working with VicHealth to help those interested in taking on the Innovation Challenge Alcohol to develop their big ideas and build their capability to make a real impact.
The Innovation Challenge – Alcohol: Ideas Jam was a one day practical, outcomes-driven workshop for participants to:
> explore key trends and identify opportunities
> discover socially innovative initiatives and approaches already making a difference
> develop an understanding of the needs and motivations of your target audience
Rapid Prototyping
> help you develop their pitch and design a prototype
> learn about and apply the principles and practices of design thinking and Lean Startup to develop and test their idea
We covered the principles of developing innovative ideas with impact, and how to apply these processes to the development of ideas for the Innovation Challenge: Alcohol. Methodologies used included Design Thinking, Lean Startup and Rapid Prototyping.
Read more about the Ideas Jam at http://doingsomethinggood.com.au/vichealth-innovation-challenge-alcohol-ideas-jam/
Find out more about the VicHealth Innovation Challenge Alcohol at http://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/Programs-and-Projects/Alcohol-Misuse/Programs/Innovation-Challenge.aspx#.VGGMiFOUdqY
The document announces a panel discussion on facilitating innovation in healthcare IT between venture capitalists, entrepreneurs, and healthcare providers. The panel will discuss the needs within healthcare that present opportunities for innovation, the challenges entrepreneurs face in bringing products to market, and what criteria investors expect to see before funding health IT companies. The panelists include the founder of a digital health startup, managing directors of venture capital firms, the director of innovation for a healthcare system, and the founder of a design firm.
The document discusses crowdfund investing and the proposed Startup Exemption regulatory framework. It summarizes that crowdfund investing allows entrepreneurs to publicly pitch ideas and have open discussions with investors online. For a business to get funding, it would need to convince the "crowd" by being transparent about the opportunity. The Startup Exemption proposes rules like limits on amounts raised, disclosure requirements, and preempting some state regulations to make crowdfund investing legal under securities laws. It argues this could provide an important source of early-stage capital for startups.
This document summarizes a panel discussion on facilitating innovation in healthcare information technology. The panel will discuss the needs within the healthcare community that present opportunities for innovation, challenges that entrepreneurs face in bringing products to market, and what criteria investors expect to see before funding health IT companies. The panelists include the founder of a digital health startup, a managing director of a healthcare venture capital firm, the director of innovation at a healthcare system, and a partner at a venture capital firm. Attendees will learn about investing criteria for health IT companies, overcoming barriers to innovation, and engaging provider organizations and legacy system vendors.
The 20 most disruptive healthcare solution providers 2018insightscare
With an idea to acknowledge the fast-growing companies, contributing extraordinarily to the revolution of disruption in healthcare, we bring to you the special edition of “The 20 Most Disruptive Healthcare Solution Providers 2018”.
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Q3 2015 continues to demonstrate a trend towards digital health market maturity with an increase of investment dollars combined with larger, less frequent deals.
~ Benefits and insurance solutions remain at the top of the deals list for 2015, particularly as these businesses become more capital intensive. Genomics companies are also beginning to attract funding as the line between biotech and consumer health blurs.
~ While it’s no surprise that the Bay Area continues to bring in the most funding YTD, newer markets are also growing. With Chicago, Salt Lake City and South Florida each taking in over $125M, it’s clear that investment opportunities are everywhere.
~ Keeping with last year’s trend, seed and series A rounds comprise 64% of funding activity this quarter. Meanwhile, series B and C rounds are continuing to increase their share of the total 2015 deals, demonstrating the maturation of the market.
~ Investments relevant to the 50+ market have contributed to nearly half the funding in the last five years, with the number of deals as a percent of all digital health steadily increasing.
2014 MN Life Science Investment-Annual Report_FINALCheryl Matter
The document summarizes the 2014 annual report on life science investment activity in Minnesota. Some key findings include:
- Total life science investment in Minnesota reached a record high of $430.4 million in 2014, up 23% from 2013.
- Medical device sector investment was at a 6-year high of $322 million, though health IT and pharmaceutical/biotech also saw increases.
- The number of companies raising funds decreased slightly from 2013 but the number raising $3 million or more reached a 6-year high.
- Quarterly investment amounts continued rising throughout 2014, unusual from prior years.
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This document discusses Nikki Estanol's experience living with rheumatoid arthritis. It contrasts her reality of living with a chronic illness against expectations. It highlights how losing insurance and medication impacted her Friday nights. It also discusses the need for more accurate representation of arthritis patients beyond typical commercial depictions. Finally, it outlines principles for guiding patients to be engaged in their healthcare and encouraging collaboration between patients and doctors.
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• Building trust with communities online and offline
• Equipping health professionals to address questions, concerns and health misinformation
• Assessing risk and mitigating harm from adverse health narratives in communities, health workforce and health system
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/Pt1nA32sdHQ
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/uFdc9F0rlP0
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
Mercurius is named after the roman god mercurius, the god of trade and science. The planet mercurius is named after the same god. Mercurius is sometimes called hydrargyrum, means ‘watery silver’. Its shine and colour are very similar to silver, but mercury is a fluid at room temperatures. The name quick silver is a translation of hydrargyrum, where the word quick describes its tendency to scatter away in all directions.
The droplets have a tendency to conglomerate to one big mass, but on being shaken they fall apart into countless little droplets again. It is used to ignite explosives, like mercury fulminate, the explosive character is one of its general themes.
7. Healthcare Innovation is
more difficult due to
regulations and aversion to
adoption
…and predicting Success
in Healthcare is difficult…
PROBLEM
which constrains capital,
which limits innovation,
which makes healthcare less effective
10. You generally need an expert to
install it
Image courtesy of Policymed.com
11. And no one, especially the patient thinks
they should pay very much for it
12. And it costs like a billion dollars to
do anything
13. Which YOU have No Say in
NIH Grants, $30.9
Pharma R&D
Investment,$49.5
Foundations/
SBIR, $3.0
Venture
Capital,$8.5
Approximately $100B is Invested to fund
Healthcare Innovation in U.S. Annually
Sources of Funding For Healthcare Innovation – 2011 ($B)
Venture Capital
Of the $8.5B invested in 2011, 19% ($1.6 billion) was invested in first
or seed round investments and 81% ($6.9 billion) was invested in later
stage projects
Of the $8.5B invested in 2011, 14% ($1.2 billion) was invested in
healthcare IT investments and 86% ($7.3 billion) was invested in life
sciences
Excludes: Angel investments, No detailed backup to foundation capital invested in early stage projects.
Foundations
A variety of foundations offer funding for early stage healthcare
innovation, mostly focused around disease groups
In 2011, Susan G Komen For The Cure, one of the larger research
funding not-for-profits had 2011 revenue of $358 million, but after
fundraising expenses and administrative expenses only spent $283M
million on programs (79% margin)
NIH Grants
Largest institutes are the National Cancer Institute which consumes
16% of NIH funding ($5.1 billion) and National Heart, Lung, and Blood
Disease which consumes 10% of the NIH funding ($3.0 billion)
NIH budget expected to contract due to government debt pressures
and expected decline in national spending
Excludes angel investment; approximates foundations
17. When People Stand Up
Revolutions Happen
When citizens get involved and activated,
massive change is enabled. Crowdsourcing
innovation and Crowdfunding their ideas is
changing the world.
18. What Happens When You Engage Crowds that
Care
• Funding – Investors look for traction among KOLs and
constituent institutions and patients
• Partners – Where Corporate Innovation Officers shop
• Publicity – weekly News Stories and three television
interviews in our first six months
• Community – Feedback, Clinical Centers, Trials, Support,
Beta Testers, Distributors, and more
…but this is just the beginning
19. 1. How to Code a Revolution in
Healthcare
@alexbfair#MEDX
20. 1: Get a Crazy Idea
…that just might work
@fredtotter
#MEDX
21. 2. Run it by some friends
(designers, doctors, programmers, nurses, artists, investors…)
…until you prove it does
29. And who
wants a term
sheet?
When you
can have a
bill of sale?
30. Fred Trotter/ NotOnlyForDev
• Eight Weeks
• $45,011 Raised
• 113 Patients, Doctors,
Nurses or Health Care
Pros
• 24 Partners
• New de facto standard
37. Get Help From: Dr. Howard Luks, Regina Holliday, Sutha Kamal, Kim Whittemore,
Eythor Ernstson, Donna Usiskin, Eugene Borukovich, Dr. Jen Dyer, Steve Greene,
David Williams RN, Paulo Machado, Dave Chase Fred Trotter, and many more
Mentors get involved, becoming advisors, early adopters,
investors, or champions driving our client’s success
Results: Crowds Drive Massive Exposure
38. Get Help From: Dr. Howard Luks, Regina Holliday, Sutha Kamal, Kim Whittemore,
Eythor Ernstson, Donna Usiskin, Eugene Borukovich, Dr. Jen Dyer, Steve Greene,
David Williams RN, Paulo Machado, Dave Chase Fred Trotter, and many more
Mentors get involved, becoming advisors, early adopters,
investors, or champions driving success
PR
Design
Copy BizDev
Partners
IP
Strategy SoMe
Legal
Capital
Events
Uber Geeks Get Involved to Power
Ideas
41. #TheWalkingGallery Film
• $13,175 in 4 weeks from Doctors, patients,
Medical School Leaders
• Film produced and distributed to increase
awareness of Patient perspectives in all
communities
Partnership With Patients
• $18,165 in 6 weeks from Doctors, Patients,
and Cerner Sponsored in Kansas City
• Created a conference to promote Physician /
Patient Partnership
43. Michael Weiss
• Crohn’s Disease Warrior Patrol 501c(3) formed to help people
suffering from Crohn’s, Colitis, and Irritable Bowel Disease
@HospitalPatient
45. Creating the Wave
• Starts with
Patients
• Builds with
Doctors
• Peaks with
Partners
• And you may even
get a Hospital to
sign up
If you Do it Right, You all Ride the Wave together
Photo courtesy New York Times