
Talking HealthTech
634 episodes — Page 11 of 13

132- Making Health Legally Legit. Sarah Bartholomeusz, You Legal
Sometimes a little legal help goes a long way for practice owners. Sarah Bartholomeusz is the Founder and Principal of the law firm You Legal. She has over fifteen years of experience, actively practising corporate & commercial law. Sarah is passionate about how organisations set up their operations to minimise risks and maximise potential. You Legal provides healthcare leaders with the confidence and certainty they need to make bold decisions within their organisations. In this episode, Sarah and Pete discuss all the essential medico-legal and commercial things that GP owners and healthcare practitioners need to know about running and owning their business. Legal expert Sarah Bartholomeusz shares tips on making sure that you run a legally compliant healthcare practice, and how medical practitioners can deal with the legal requirements for remote working and telehealth. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at You Legal, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.

131 - The impact of workplace design for medical practice success; Jerry Kennard, Evoke Projects
Listen to this interview with Jerry Kennard from Evoke Projects about medical practice design and the role of patient attraction and retention.

130 - Is Digital Aged Care the answer? George Margelis, Aged Care Industry Information Technology Council
Learn about digital aged care in this interview with George Margelis from the Aged Care Industry Information Technology Council.

Session 11, Autumn Summit 2021: Establishing a career in healthtech - Dr Rob Pearlman, Dr Amandeep Hansra, Jason Borrie, Dr Ben Hurst, Dr Josh Case
To have a flourishing career in healthtech, do you need to be a doctor? Health informatician? What opportunities exist? What skill sets are required? What do future roles look like that don’t exist yet?

129 - Technology and healthy air travel - Dr Simon May, Flightcare Global
Learn about the use of technology in healthy air travel in this interview with Simon May from Flightcare Global.

128 - Protecting the Physical Safety and Emotional Well-being of the Healthcare Workforce, Bridget Duffy MD, Vocera Communications
Listen to this interview with Bridget Duffy MD from Vocera Communications about protecting the physical safety and emotional well-being of the healthcare workforce.

127 - The Art and Science of Authentic Leadership in STEM. Dr Elizabeth Pritchard and Ms Christine Burns, WALT Institute
Listen to this interview with Dr Elizabeth Pritchard and Ms Christine Burns from WALT Institute about authentic leadership in STEM and healthcare.

126 - Using technology and data to change how pharma and physicians do drug monitoring; David Gahan, RxMx
David Gahan is Chief Commercial Officer of RxMx. In this role, he manages sales, marketing and product development for RxMx across their global markets. David was previously the founding CEO at RxMx for four years, and he has a wealth of pharmaceutical industry experience. David was previously responsible for developing brand plans for international adaptation and for driving the introduction and success of blockbuster drugs and therapies. RxMx is a healthcare company with exceptional technology solutions and longstanding industry experience. RxMx was founded by doctors who refused to accept “business as usual” when prescribing new specialty medicines. The company empowers doctors and nurses to safely administer specialty medicines without increasing their burden, so they can focus on patient care. In this episode, David helps us understand how RxMx does the heavy lifting in pharma using Intersystems to help healthcare practitioners focus more on understanding and achieving the best results for their patients. Are you curious about the entire management process of innovative treatments and medications? Then tune into this episode where we get a better understanding on how medical specialists can improve patient drug monitoring. If you are solving for an innovative pharmaceutical solution, learn how to scale while developing products and get advice from an expert on how to launch your ideas. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at RxMx, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here. Loving the show? Leave us a review, and share it with some friends, become a THT+ Member for early release, ad free and bonus episodes of the podcast, access to our online community forum, and free tickets to our quarterly summits. For more information visit here.

125 - Sourcing the right nurse for the right shift at the right price; Zara Lord, uPaged
How do you staff a hospital? Zara Lord is the CEO & Founder of uPaged. She is also an 8th-year intensive care nurse who has combined her skills, knowledge and experience in technology and nursing to build uPaged. Zara is all about delivering value, enabling informed clinical decision making and delighting users with technology that doesn’t require an in-service to learn. uPaged is a digital talent platform providing a direct connection between on-demand nurses and casual work in hospitals. uPaged ensures the right nurse is in the right shift, at the right price. This company helps healthcare facilities and suppliers save time and money while securing the best-matched nurse for patient needs. In this Talking HealthTech episode, we discuss how hospitals can easily connect to experienced, suitable and compliant nurses. We also hear the inspiration behind uPaged and the problems it solves. Listen to this episode to learn how a hospital can connect with ideal and compliant agency nurses at a much lower cost, using a digital platform to make the process so much easier. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at uPaged, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.

124 - Former athlete solving sports injuries with MedTech; Solushin, Ben Lindsay
Why are athletes still waiting 250 days for an injury to heal? Ben Lindsay is a multi-award-winning biomedical engineer and co-inventor of the Solushin medical device. In addition to his work in biomedical engineering, at 18 years old, Ben became a national medalist in the 50m Butterfly. He is also a sufferer of medial tibial stress syndrome. Ben has a strong background in guiding researchers through commercialisation in the INCUBATE accelerator at the University of Sydney. Solushin was developed as an adjunct to take what does work (rest and slow improvement over time) and make it quicker. Solushin is the first clinically validated medical device to treat medial tibial stress syndrome (MTSS) and improve ankle range of motion. In this episode of Talking HealthTech, we sit down with Ben Lindsay from Solushin. Ben and I discuss that journey of bringing a MedTech product to market in Australia, and we’ll learn a bit more about his story as a professional swimmer. If you are interested in learning more about treating sports injuries, this episode is for you. Ben shares his journey from sports to health tech with us. Learn how an innovative device can change the way shin splints heal. Ben also shares tips on commercialising innovations for early-stage developers. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at Solushin, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here. Loving the show? Leave us a review, and share it with some friends, become a THT+ Member for early release, ad free and bonus episodes of the podcast, access to our online community forum, and free tickets to our quarterly summits. For more information visit here.

123 - Virtual Reality and Technological innovation partnerships in healthcare, Nathan Moore, Western Sydney Local Health District
Virtual reality, the future of simulation-based clinical education. Nathan Moore is the Lead for Technology Enhanced learning for the Research and Education Network of Western Sydney Local Health District. Prior to this appointment, he helped establish and run the simulation service at Westmead Hospital for eight years with an ICU - Critical care background. He is currently completing a PhD with the University of Sydney, exploring Virtual Reality use in Clinical Education and has a Masters degree in Adult Education.Western Sydney Local Health District (WSLHD) is a leader in clinical services, research and education. It provides a diverse range of public healthcare to more than 946,000 residents in Sydney’s west, as well as services to those outside their catchment from specialty statewide centres of expertise. This episode of Talking HealthTech features Nathan Moore from Western Sydney Local Health District (WSLHD). We explore virtual reality innovations happening within the public healthcare sector. Nathan and I also look at what our Local Health Districts are doing with innovative tech. This episode explores the ins and outs of virtual reality for clinician education. We learn from an expert how to create, execute and deliver technological innovations within the healthcare space. As a bonus, you’ll get tips on how to learn virtual reality and useful resources and places to obtain information about emerging tech. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at WSLHD, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.

122 - Enabling a healthier hybrid workplace via telehealth - Kirsty Garrett - Doctors on Demand, and Torsten Becht - Rio Tinto
Telehealth, providing secure and convenient care for your patients and employees. Torsten Becht has fifteen years of experience in the corporate HR and Benefits arena, following a career initially as a Physiotherapist. He leads the design, implementation, governance and continuous improvement of the employee benefits programs for the Rio Tinto APAC region. Torten’s area focuses on health (medical) and pension plans, group risk insurance, health and wellbeing and superannuation. Kirsty Garrett is the CEO of Doctors on Demand, a role she achieved in early 2019. She has been in the technology business for over thirty years in leadership roles with leading major ICT organisations, including SAP, HP, Mincom and Fujitsu. Doctors on Demand is one of Australia’s leading telehealth businesses. It is a virtual care service providing a 24/7 telehealth platform for GPS, mental health and allied health for its consumers and commercial partners. The company was established in 2015 by two pharmacists. This episode of Talking HealthTech features Kirsty Garrett from Doctors on Demand and Torsten Becht from Rio Tinto APAC region. We have a discussion around telehealth; how is it helping employers to manage absenteeism, presenteeism and retention in the new COVID hybrid workplace? Tune in to this Talking HealthTech episode to learn how you can improve the lives of your employees with the help of telehealth. Hear how a major company implemented, and has benefited from, virtual primary care for its employees. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at Doctors on Demand, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.

121 - Embracing technology and putting patients first. Dr Nick Tellis, PartridgeGP
Does the technology in your practice make you more efficient? This episode of Talking HealthTech features Nick Tellis from PartridgeGP. We cover topics around running a GP practice in Australia, using technology, engaging patients, and loads more. Nick Tellis is a specialist GP helping patients since 2002, and the owner of PatridgeGP. He helps patients, GPs, allied health professionals, and GP nurses do their best work together. Nick is proud of being a general practitioner specialist and a fellow of the RACGP since 2007.PartridgeGP is owned by Dr Nick Tellis and was opened in 2014. PartridgeGP is located in beachside Glenelg, South Australia and provides the best service to patients, GPs, allied health professionals, general practice nurses, and our valued staff. Tune into this episode if you’re a GP who wants to adopt new technology in your practice, as Dr Tellis shares his experience and views on the systems and setups that he uses. He also gives advice and an invitation to innovators who are looking to create meaningful solutions within the health tech space. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at PartridgeGP, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here. Loving the show? Leave us a review, and share it with some friends, become a THT+ Member for early release, ad free and bonus episodes of the podcast, access to our online community forum, and free tickets to our quarterly summits. For more information visit here.

120 - The role of AI in digital health and clinics; Dr Navid Toosi Saidy & Nicholas Therkelsen-Terry, Max Kelsen
SaMD; how much do you know about it? Nicholas Therkelsen-Terry is CEO and Co-Founder of Max Kelsen. He has a broad range of expertise across business, economics, sales, management and law. Dr Navid Toosi Saidy is the Quality and Technology Translation Leader at Max Kelsen. He focuses on ‘translating’ bleeding-edge AI/ machine learning-based research projects to registered medical devices. Navid has a background in mechanical engineering. He also holds a PhD in biomedical engineering and medical device development. Navid currently is focused on developing research and products at Max Kelsen. Max Kelsen is a 6 year old Australian machine learning and artificial intelligence solutions company delivering innovations that help businesses achieve operational efficiencies and competitive advantage. The company operates in several industries, such as resources, oil and gas, financial services, insurance and the public sector. About 60% of the business focuses on the healthcare and life sciences sector. In this episode, we speak to Dr Navid Toosi Saidy and Nicholas Therkelsen-Terry from Max Kelsen about artificial intelligence. We answer your FAQs like; is it something you need to worry about; will it take your jobs? Will it revolutionise what you do? What does it even mean? We also explore topics, such as SaMD; Software as a Medical Device, commercialising AI in healthcare, R&D, innovation and loads more. If you are a SaMD or AI health tech developer, then this episode is for you! Learn all there is to know about the regulations surrounding your product classification. Get tips from industry experts on how to undertake R&D for your potential solution. Find out the best route to take when bringing your product to market. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at Max Kelsen, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.

119 - Connected Care: The future for Australian Healthcare - Matthew Galetto and Michelle O’Brien, MediRecords
Who does interoperability and practice management systems better, on-prem or cloud? Matt Galetto is the CEO and Founder of MediRecords. He has over twenty years of experience in Healthcare Information Technology and holds a degree in Marine Biology and Biochemistry from James Cook University. Matthew worked as a scientist for a while then got into computing, programming and technical design and architecting. He started in health tech in the late 90s. Michelle O’Brien is Head of Strategy at MediRecords. She has over twenty-five years of experience in a number of senior executive roles advising on digital health transformation. Michelle first started with Reuters in 1990 on some of the earliest data projects, teaching analysts and developing some of the first executive information systems. She decided to take on health tech, where she’s worked in OHNS, patient engagement, and some consulting. MediRecords was inspired by the rise of an accounting company called Xero that looked to shift on-premises accounting software through to the cloud. Matt applied the same paradigm shift in health technology and developed MediRecords, a cloud practice management system. It provides specialised solutions for GPs, Specialists, Allied Health, Governments and Enterprise organisations. We feature Matthew Galetto and Michelle O’Brien from MediRecords in this Talking HealthTech episode. Our conversation sheds light on how the cloud and interoperability will shape the future of healthcare delivery in a broad range of settings, along with some examples of new models of care that are already happening. This episode will help you to understand how and why a cloud-based practice management system is efficient in improving the clinical workflow for corporate enterprises and SMBs. In addition, learn how to land enterprise clients from someone who has done it before. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at MediRecords, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.

118 - Disaster communications in the digital era - Dr Rob Pearlman & Dr Sonia Chanchlani, MedApps
What's your clinical onboarding procedure like? Dr Sonia Chanchlani has a background in clinical forensics, medical education and clinician wellbeing research. She is the Chief Medical Officer at MedApps, working closely with organisations to ensure governance, QI engagement, and clinician wellbeing get prioritised. Dr Rob Pearlman is the Founder and CEO of MedApps. He is a clinician who taught himself to code in order to build the first version of MedApps, which is now used by more than 22,000 clinicians across Australia, the UK, New Zealand and Canada. Rob has been a doctor for the past 7 years and began coding while doing his internship. The aim of MedApps is to give every clinician the information and tools to feel capable, confident and efficient in their work, which has a flow on effect on patient care and safety. MedApps systematises the onboarding and ongoing clinical engagement of all the people inside a hospital by giving clinicians the information they need at their fingertips. In this episode of Talking HealthTech, we sit down with Dr Rob Pearlman and Dr Sonia Chanchlani from MedApps. We discuss communication with clinicians in a disaster, clinician engagement and wellbeing. We also delve into clinician onboarding and lots more. This episode covers a range of topics for clinicians who work within the hospital setting and get moved around frequently. Learn how an app can help you to simplify that dreaded onboarding process by breaking it down into simpler steps and only providing information relevant to your role. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at MedApps, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.

117 - Healthcare and nonsense - Nikhil Krishnan, Out of Pocket Health
What do you know about healthcare in the US? Nikhil Krishnan is the founder and author of Out of Pocket Health, a newsletter featuring in-depth analysis and dank memes about what’s going on in the US healthcare system. His goal is to make healthcare easier to understand through his newsletter, children’s books, courses, and other exciting projects. He has previously worked in healthcare research at CB Insights and worked on the partnerships team at TrialSpark. Nikhil shares original opinions about healthcare in the US through his newsletter. He also uses Twitter to provide information to a following of almost 26,000 people. Nikhil has also founded the Get-Real club, an online, private community where he makes it easier to make friends via structured online-offline relationships. Nikhil began his healthcare journey in high school, where he worked in the lab, and both of his parents are physicians, making healthcare a very close-to-home topic for him. In this episode of Talking HealthTech, we feature Nikhil Krishnan from Out of Pocket Health. Nikhil and I cover several topics, including some similarities and differences between the US and Australian healthcare systems, the current state of the US healthcare system and a host of other stuff. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at Out of Pocket Health, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.

116 - From volume to value: building a patient-centred medical home, Dr Jaspreet Saini
Do you know your patients’ daily blood sugar or blood pressure readings? Dr Jas Saini is the principal GP at Rosedale Medical Practice. He has previously supported practices within Western Sydney to transition towards becoming Patient-Centred Medical Homes, and he is now leading this journey within his own private practice. Jas is a Councillor for the Australian Medical Association (NSW) and the former Clinical Director for WentWest; Western Sydney Primary Health Network. He injects his personal values of compassion, integrity and innovation into everything he does. Jas believes that technology plays a crucial role in helping healthcare evolve beyond episodes of care to proactively address care gaps, foster equity, inclusivity and diversity. Jas is a husband and father. These roles have driven his passion for change in the way that primary care gets delivered in Australia. This episode of Talking HealthTech features Dr Jas Saini from Rosedale Medical Practice. We have an in-depth look at understanding the evolving model of primary care in this country, why episodic care may be ineffective and implementing technology to promote proactive, coordinated, personalised patient care. This episode is jam-packed with topics of interest for anyone working within the healthcare setting. If you need motivation or information from a practitioner who has already gone down the digitisation path, tune into this episode where we speak to Dr Jas Saini. Jas shares tips on how to move from a paper-based to a digital practice for improved patient care and outcomes Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at Rosedale Medical Practice, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.

115 - An innovative way to track paediatric occupational therapy progress at home - Laura Simmons, Theratrak
Do you know how your paediatric therapy patient is performing at home? Laura Simmons is a passionate paediatric occupational therapist, helping families and working with children, living with a range of disabilities. Laura has worked with schools and also in the private health sector, for almost ten years. Additionally, she has been involved with autism research projects overseas and specialises in treating kids with restricted food intake disorders. Laura is the CEO and Founder of Theratrak. Theratrak is a digital platform enabling paediatric allied health therapists to track client progress and bridge the gap between face-to-face sessions. It allows these health professionals to create custom therapy home programs for kids and then track their client’s progress from a distance. Joining me today on Talking HealthTech is Laura Simmons from Theratrak. During this episode, we look at what it’s like being an occupational therapist (OT) in 2021 and what it’s like to start up your own tech company while maintaining a clinical role. Laura also shares with us the importance of community in healthcare and the industry, plus loads more. Did you know the minute someone leaves a medical practitioner they forget up to 80% of the information given to them? In this episode, learn about an amazing solution to keep up-to-date with home therapy progress. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at Theratrak, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.

114 - Using VR to help first responders train for the worst; Jeremy Holder, Tac Med Australia
How do you respond in an emergency? Jeremy Holder is the managing director and co-founder of EmergiSim. He was born and raised in Western Australia and joined the army at the age of seventeen in which he served as a medic in the Australian Regular Army for seven years. Jeremy was also an Underwater Medicine Clinician within the Special Operations Command for four years and got deployed to Afghanistan and Domestic Counter-Terrorism as a platoon medic. Jeremy later became a civilian Intensive Care Paramedic for NSW Ambulance for twelve years. During that time, he had four days on five days off, which was too much free time for him not to do anything with, and as such, Jeremy identified a need in his industry. It led him to start TacMed, a company specialising in equipment and training for high-threat environments. For five years Jeremy and his wife ran this business from their spare room, they then got government contracts and were able to upscale their business. TacMed trains and equips most police services around Australia, which opened up a need for staff with a specific background. EmergiSim is a virtual reality, emergency simulation training company that prepares first responders for the high-risk and life-threatening emergencies. EmergiSim is a collaborative company by TacMed and the virtual reality studio; Spectre Studios in Sydney. Together they provide unique and scalable emergency response training. In this episode of Talking HealthTech, we sit down with Jeremy Holder from EmergiSim, and he teaches us all there is to know about getting first responders ready for high-risk and life-threatening emergencies with the help of virtual reality. As a bonus, Jeremy gives us a step by step checklist on how to save someone’s life if they pass out. Listening to this Talking HealthTech episode will provide you with new and added knowledge surrounding first aid, responding to emergencies or high-risk situations. In addition, Jeremy, an expert first responder and veteran medic teaches us all there is to know about training the police, military, firefighters and other first responders using virtual reality. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at Tac Med Australia, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.

113 - Creating healthy and well workplaces; Tom Bosna, Pinnacle Health Group Australia
Is your workplace invested in your health and wellness? Tom Bosna is the co-founder of Well Workplaces and owner of Pinnacle Health Group Australia. He is a former physiotherapist turned health business owner, and an industry leader of workplace wellbeing with a vision for a world where workplaces lead and create healthier communities. Over the past decade, Tom has established a market-leading onsite wellness centre model of care for innovative companies such as ANZ, EY, Westpac and more. With growing interest and corporate demand, Tom and his team have helped establish a unique approach to wellbeing that helps progressive organisations thrive. He is also the host of the podcast Well Workplaces, a project he’s focused on for the last two years. Well Workplaces’ primary focus is to inspire healthy changes in the workplace. The company focuses predominantly on the small to medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) with around 50 to 1000 people. Tom explained that this is the primary difference between Well Workplaces and Pinnacle Health Group Australia; the latter focuses on convenient corporate wellness centres. Well Workplaces caters specifically to wellness programs for small to medium enterprises that need to make healthy changes. This episode of Talking HealthTech features Tom Bosna from Pinnacle Health Group Australia. We discuss workplace wellness programs, the value of wellbeing in the workplace, the return of investment on mental health programs in a work setting, what workplace wellness looks like nowadays in an increasingly remote workforce setting and the future trends of workplace health. Tune into this episode of Talking HealthTech to understand the value of workplace wellness programs and how exactly investing in your employees can have massive financial returns. Also, get advice from a physiotherapist about setting up a workspace that promotes good body posture. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at Pinnacle Health Group Australia, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.

112 - Teaching doctors to code; Dr Josh Case
Have you ever wondered if as a doctor, you could do coding, maybe master it and move onto becoming an expert software developer? In this episode, my guest Josh Case teaches us how to get it done.

111- Democratising dental with an app; Heath Fraser & Rebecca VanZutphen, Airsmile
Listen to this interview with dental experts Heath Fraser and Rebecca VanZutphen from AirSmile in which they share how Australians can find helpful information about and compare dental providers.

110 - Active Ingredient Prescribing: The myths, legends and reality, Best Practice Software
Do you understand how active ingredient prescribing will affect you and your patients? This episode of Talking HealthTech surrounds the legislative changes relating to how GPs prescribe medications. We hear from a panel of experts, as they explain what Active Ingredient Prescribing (AIP) is, how it works and how it will affect you and your practice management software. They will also explain how active ingredient prescribing began and why it prompted a change in how Australian doctors prescribe medication. If you are a GP or a patient receiving prescribed medications, then you will be affected by the new legislation which is now in effect. Best Practice is a leader in the development, marketing & support of quality medical software products for Australasian medical practices. Best Practice Software is a private company driven by engagement with its users and has remained true to its founding principles of supporting doctors and other allied health and medical professionals, evolving to meet the changing needs within Australasian healthcare. Dr Frank Pyefinch, the CEO and co-founder of Best Practice Software. He is a GP with more than a decade's worth of experience as a pioneer of the Australian medical software development space. Lorraine Pyefinch; co-founder and director of Best Practice Software. She is responsible for the company's strategic and operational decision making and all of their regulatory and statutory obligations. Dr Fabrina Hossain, the Clinical Advisor at Best Practice Software. Fabrina provides advice and guidance to the development of Best Practice products. She has nine years of software development experience and is now a practising GP in Queensland. Will Durnford is Product Manager at Best Practice Software. Will has been a part of the Best Practice family for over fourteen years, and he's currently focused on their third party integrations across the entire Best Practice product suite. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at Best Practice Software, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.

109 - Transforming How Consumers Interact With Healthcare- Klaus Bartosch, 1st Group
Learn how online patient engagement can be streamlined in this interview with Klaus Bartosch from 1st Group.

108 - The future of medical businesses; Adele Creighton & Rebecca Grover, Macquarie Group
What does the medical business of the future look like in Australia? In this episode, Pete sits down with Adele Creighton and Rebecca Grover from the health division of Macquarie Bank. Adele and Rebecca partner with healthcare professionals and support their personal and business banking needs. In this episode Rebecca and Adele discuss the themes canvassed in the recent report - Macquarie’s Perspective on Health. They cover themes like opportunities for transformation in healthcare - pre and post covid-19, the rate of transformation in healthcare compared to other industries, the balance of delivering customised high quality patient experience vs scalability, and many more themes relevant to healthcare providers today. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at Macquarie, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.

107 - Improving health outcomes using remote monitoring for chronic conditions. Vidya Nallamad, NetHealth
In this episode, you will learn how remote monitoring of chronic conditions, such as hypertension, gestational diabetes, heart conditions and obesity can lead to improved health outcomes.

106 - Caring for the financials of healthcare professionals - Luca Guerra, Introjuce
If you’re a practitioner with personal or business financial goals, but not sure how to get the best funding and the most out of your earnings, then tune in to this episode of Talking HealthTech where Luca Guerra; a finance expert shares these tips and more.

105 - Meeting unmet medical needs with compounding & medicinal cannabis: Antony Condina, Green Dispensary Compounding
If you’re a GP and you have questions surrounding the regulations, use and prescribing of medicinal cannabis, tune into this episode of Talking HealthTech, where we discuss these topics and more.

104 - Exploring the landscape of advanced medical manufacturing - Sam Lanyon, Planet Innovation
Do you have an innovative idea to solve a problem in healthcare? Are you wondering how to access funding and how to make that idea a reality? Then listen to this episode of Talking HealthTech where commercialisation specialist Sam Lanyon lays it all out.

103 - Meaningful education for improved patient experience & outcomes: Will Egan, Ausmed
Did you know that there are many developments and new information entering the medical field daily? Have you ever wondered how health professionals keep abreast with this new information? Check out this Talking HealthTech episode to learn how Ausmed Education helps healthcare workers stay up-to-date efficiently.

102 - A new era of dentistry with telehealth and Artificial Intelligence: Dr Padma Gadiar, Smilo.ai
Do you keep up with your dental appointments? This episode of Talking HealthTech will teach you why visiting the dentist regularly is important and how you can use an app to make your visit much easier and bearable.

101 - Is telehealth effective for men with prostate cancer? - Eric Leckie, Prostate Physiotherapy
Did you know that one in six Australian men are at risk of developing prostate cancer by the age of 85? Did you also know that prostate physiotherapy helps to improve mental health? Tune into this episode of Talking HealthTech to learn how prostate physiotherapy can be treated via telehealth and more.

100 - What does the future hold for digital health in Australia? Bettina McMahon, AIDH
In this interview with Bettina McMahon from the Australasian Institute of Digital Health (AIDH), learn about the ADHA and the future of digital health in Australia.

99 - Using data to create the tools to deliver value to healthcare - Tim Kelsey, Pacific Knowledge Systems (PKS)
In this episode we cover: * Tim Kelsey’s background * Digital health in response to COVID-19 globally * Digital health in Australia today * Interoperability in digital health * Possible focus areas for healthtech vendors * The importance of My Health Record * Tim’s new role at Pacific Knowledge Systems (PKS) * The future of digital health

98 - What is the future of population health management? Edweana Wenkart, Pen CS
What is the future of population health management in Australia? In this episode, Pete chats with Edweana Wenkart, Managing Director of Pen CS. Pen CS facilitates data sharing of over 22 million patient records per month across Australia, and this year was awarded as the Australian Digital Health Agency Innovation Challenge winner for the ‘Outbreak Surveillance’ platform. Edweana is also a Director of the company CareMonitor and Ocean Health Systems, is a member of MSIA and Associate Fellow of AIDH, and she holds an MBA from AGSM Learn about Edweana’s unique background and journey into healthcare, the long and proud history of Pen CS, the Practice Incentives Program (PIP) Quality Improvement (QI) program, and her reflections on building effective relationships with Primary Health Networks (PHNs). Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at Pen CS, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.

97 - Reducing cognitive overload for frontline health workers: Dr Rhonda Collins and Andrea Leverett, Vocera
How can we reduce cognitive overload for frontline health workers? In this episode, Dr. Rhonda Collins and Andrea Leverett from Vocera take a deep dive into topics like: What is cognitive overload How is cognitive overload different to burnout What are the concerns of frontline nurses How healthcare leaders can help reduce clinician burden The complexities and opportunities around communication and PPE Steps to mitigating cognitive overload Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at Vocera, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.

96 - The future of patient experience and costing using AI, Civica
Join Margot Morton (Sales Director at Civica) and Chris O’Gorman (Health Consultant) talking about the future of costing linked to patient experience for the Australia healthcare market. They will also talk about introducing AI capability and what a difference that makes to patient outcomes and patient safety.

95 - The evolution of healthcare media - Bryn McGeever, Australian Doctor Group
Check out this episode to learn more about how the medical media landscape has changed over time, and what lies ahead for the future of this space. Hear about the history of ADG and the vision of their CEO on what the future of information and media consumption looks like for healthcare professionals in the near future.

94 - Combining clinical research and general practice - Charlotte Bradshaw, Evrima Technologies
How can we improve clinical trials processes using technology? Check out this interview with CEO and Founder of Evrima Technologies Charlotte Bradshaw to learn the history of Evrima, and how they’re helping connect the clinical trial industry with Australian GPs. Charlotte also provides her insights into what it’s like to step out from an established employer to build your own healthtech company. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at Evrima, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.

93 - Making speech pathology more accessible for Rural Australia - Weh Yeoh, Umbo
Listen to this podcast interview with Weh Yo, founder of Umbo about speech therapy access in Australia and how to start a meaningful enterprise in Australia

92 - A new era of healthcare and social media - Sarah Rav
Check out this interview with Sarah Rav - social media influencer and Australian medical student with an inspiring story to share.

91 - The realities of VR in healthcare - Bradley Chesham, Bundle of Rays
Listen to Bradley Chesham, the founder of Bundle of Rays talk about the use of Virtual Reality in healthcare.

90 - Level up your healthtech game: Introducing THT+ Membership
We’re super excited to launch our new membership offering for individuals called THT+ We’ve had loads of interested people connecting with us directly wanting to know how they can engage deeper with the Australian healthtech community, and access even more content from Talking HealthTech. THT+ membership gives you access to our exclusive private podcast feed, and also our online community forum. You get early access to episodes, bonus content, and VIP networking opportunities with previous guests. Plus loads more. Check out this episode to learn more about what’s on offer, and how you can level up your healthtech game in 2021. Find out more about THT+ here.

89 - Transforming healthcare through technology and talent - OneMD and Latitude IT
What does the medical device rep of tomorrow look like? In this episode, Pete speaks with the teams from OneMD and Latitude IT about the changing landscape within the medtech industry, and the skills and capabilities that sales leaders within medtech companies need to thrive next year and beyond.

88 - Innovation, medicines and the COVID-19 vaccine; Dr Krishan Thiru, Pfizer
Dr Krishan Thiru speaks with Pete about the potential COVID-19 vaccine, as well as the importance of collaboration when it comes to innovation and medicines.

87 - Trusted digital health advisory services - Chris Norton, Telstra Health
Telstra Health has from just a technology vendor to now a trusted advisory partner to health and aged care Join Peter Birch as he chats with Chris Norton from Telstra Health about their new advisory services to the industry.

86 - Keeping our promise during COVID-19: HotDoc Panel Discussion
How has your company communicated with key stakeholders during 2020? Listen to this episode with the management team from HotDoc as they reflect on their efforts to stay true to their promise of helping their customers to improve patient engagement and deliver better health outcomes during the COVID-19 pandemic. On the panel from HotDoc: Louise Lysaght, Head of Customer Experience Magali De Castro, Clinical Director Charles Beaton, Head of Finance Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at HotDoc, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.

85 - Can you treat menopause via telehealth? Dr Kelly Teagle, WellFemme
Dr Kelly Teagle is the founder of WellFemme, Australia’s first dedicated Telehealth Menopause Service, to help women access expert menopause care from wherever they live. Kelly also works as a GP in Canberra, writes blog articles, and is a women’s health speaker. In this episode Kelly talks about WellFemme and the services they provide, as well as some of the facts around menopause and the benefits of delivering these specialised healthcare services using telehealth. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at WellFemme, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.

84 - Can Virtual Reality treat phobias? Corrie Ackland, Sydney Phobia Clinic
Corrie Ackland is a Clinical Psychologist, and Founder and Director of Sydney Phobia Clinic. She has a background in severe anxiety/OCD, is a registered supervisor and guest lecturer in the area of severe anxiety, phobias, and behavioural and Virtual Reality treatment for anxiety. The Sydney Phobia Clinic is combining the best evidence-based cognitive-behavioural therapy techniques with cutting edge virtual reality experiences to help everyday people overcome specific phobias. In this episode Corrie will answer the following questions and more: Sydney Phobia Clinic - What is it, who is it for and what problem does it solve? How did it start? And why is this important to her? What is some of the research and evidence around the use of VR treatment or any other treatment for that matter of phobias? How has COVID impacted on their business? What are your top 3 tips for overcoming a phobia generally? What’s on the horizon for the Sydney Phobia clinic? Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at Sydney Phobia Clinic, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.