0925 Эпизод 35 EP
Open Door Salon
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0925 Эпизод 35 EP
87 просмотров · 8 дней назад
Open Door Salon
697 подписчиков
87 просмотров · 8 дней назад
How do health systems decide which AI to buy, and what happens to patient data once it leaves the hospital? Paul Uhrig, a healthcare lawyer and former Chief Legal and Digital Health Officer at Bassett Healthcare Network, and Eddie Qureshi, founder and CEO of Rainfall Health, answer from the health system side and the vendor side.
Uhrig lists the questions executives ask before they commit: what problem the AI solves, how the improvement will be measured, what change management it needs, and what happens after the pilot. He explains why so many successful pilots never reach scale. Qureshi describes building an AI company around one Medicare model, why only two or three priorities ever reach a C-suite agenda, and why he offers health systems an arrangement where they do not pay unless the AI delivers value.
Then the patient side. Patients now connect their medical records to ChatGPT and Claude and arrive with questions, and sometimes with a proposed plan of care. Uhrig explains why that information falls outside HIPAA once a patient puts it into a consumer app, why the consent screens nobody reads matter, and who should be educating patients. Qureshi explains what the 30 days after surgery look like when an AI care coordinator answers the first call in the patient's own language, and Uhrig explains why ambient listening was the AI tool clinicians adopted fastest.
In this conversation:
What hospital executives ask before they buy AI
Why AI pilots fail to scale, and how to plan for it from the first meeting
Patients bringing ChatGPT and Claude into the exam room
Why health data in consumer AI tools sits outside HIPAA
The 30 days after surgery and Medicare's TEAM model
Why ambient listening stuck with clinicians
Paul Uhrig is a healthcare lawyer and digital health executive. He was the first Chief Legal Officer of Bassett Healthcare Network, a rural health system in upstate New York, where he became Chief Legal and Digital Health Officer. Before that he spent 14 years at Surescripts as Chief Administrative, Legal and Privacy Officer, after serving as its outside general counsel from its founding, and was earlier a partner at Akin Gump. He is founder of Uhrig Health Advisory and Senior Strategic Advisor to the Healthcare Trust Institute, and serves on Rainfall Health's advisory committee.
/ pauluhrig
Eddie Qureshi is founder and CEO of Rainfall Health, an AI platform that helps hospitals manage Medicare's TEAM model, including care coordination across the 30 days after surgery. He started the company as a University of Washington undergraduate; it launched as Valorant Health with a focus on rural access and rebranded as Rainfall in 2024. He was named to the Forbes 30 Under 30 Social Impact list in 2023.
/ ahmed-eddie-qureshi
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CHAPTERS
00:00 The consent form nobody reads
00:30 Meet Paul Uhrig and Eddie Qureshi
02:04 AI, bad actors and the threat closer to home
04:13 Healthcare cybersecurity and the 100% landing rule
07:14 What hospital executives ask before they buy AI
09:02 Why AI pilots fail to scale
10:04 How is the data used? Security and model training
10:31 Pitch versus pain point
11:41 Rainfall Health and Medicare episodes of care
13:15 Selling to a top-three priority
14:54 Is every health system the same?
16:16 Aligning incentives: no value, no payment
16:56 Patients bring ChatGPT and Claude to the exam room
20:19 Misinformation and patient data in consumer AI tools
21:47 Patients as consumers
23:30 HIPAA, the FTC and who educates patients
25:25 Simplifying consent, and who enforces it
26:56 The 30 days after surgery
28:53 An AI care coordinator that speaks 76 languages
31:21 85% of health systems use AI
32:03 Why ambient listening stuck with clinicians
35:43 What inspired their career paths
39:01 The hardest decision: betting on a Medicare model
40:55 Leading a health system through COVID
#healthcareai #healthtech #hipaa #digitalhealth #healthcare