In our very first episode, we had the pleasure of talking to Karen Sedivy, MD about her 20-year career in medicine, and how to make any technology adoption stick in the organization.

In our second episode we dive deep into the challenges in hospital care coordination with Teri Sholder, RN MHA. Teri has served as Chief Quality Officer at BayCare Health System and Kettering Health, where she's developed a method for moving the needle in care coordination.

In Part 1 of this two-part conversation, we talk with Dr. Mel Molina, an Emergency Medicine physician and clinical informaticist at UCSF. We discuss the massive disconnect between how health tech is designed in the C-suite and the chaotic reality of how it actually has to function on the floor of the ED.

In Part 2 of our conversation with Dr. Mel Molina (Emergency Medicine, UCSF), we dive deep into the intersection of AI, health equity, and the safety net. We talk about the digital divide, the ethics of AI translation, and the "last mile" problem of coordinating social care for vulnerable populations.

Recorded on-site at Evidently's inaugural Scaling Health AI Summit, we sit down with Dr. David Marcozzi — Chief Clinical Officer at the University of Maryland Medical Center — for a conversation about leadership as a discipline. From 9/11 responder to White House advisor, Marco shares what a career in high-stakes environments taught him about building trust, making decisions at speed, and leading through change.

Recorded on-site at Evidently's inaugural Scaling Health AI Summit, we sit down with Dr. Dieter Sumerauer — pediatrician and Associate CHIO at Rady Children's Hospital who's been putting patients at the center of the medical record since the advent of the EHR. We talk about how he builds patient trust in an AI age, why he insists on calling it "augmented intelligence," and the impossible standard medicine holds itself to.