AI, blockchain and other technologies and platforms hold the potential to transform health care to the benefit of patients, payers and providers. However, differentiating true value-producing innovations from hype requires a deep understanding of the technologies as well as the health care ecosystem.

“Innovations in Digital Health” is a Harvard Medical School Executive Education program designed to help industry leaders, investors and policy makers understand these nuances so that they can set a digital health strategy for their organizations. The program is led by Dr. John D. Halamka, a practicing physician and digital health visionary. The all-star faculty lineup for this program includes other leaders at major organizations that are directly involved in shaping the future of the industry.

The program provides participants with insider perspectives from the front lines of health care and digital health. For more information about the Innovations in Digital Health program, visit https://hms.harvard.edu/digitalhealth.
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The Republican health care bill could leave many Americans without affordable coverage. Last Week Tonight’s catheter cowboy returns to morning cable news to explain that to Donald Trump.

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Hint: single-payer won’t fix America’s health care spending.

Help us make more ambitious videos by joining the Vox Video Lab. It gets you exclusive perks, like livestream Q&As with all the Vox creators, a badge that levels up over time, and video extras bringing you closer to our work! Learn more at http://bit.ly/video-lab

Americans don’t drive up the price by consuming more health care. They don’t visit the doctor more than other developed countries:
http://international.commonwealthfund.org/stats/annual_physician_visits/

But the price we pay for that visit – for a procedure – it costs way more:
http://static1.squarespace.com/static/518a3cfee4b0a77d03a62c98/t/57d3ca9529687f1a257e9e26/1473497751062/2015+Comparative+Price+Report+09.09.16.pdf

The price you pay for the same procedure, at the same hospital, may vary enormously depending on what kind of health insurance you have in the US.

That’s because of bargaining power. Government programs, like Medicare and Medicaid, can ask for a lower price from health service providers because they have the numbers: the hospital has to comply or else risk losing the business of millions of Americans.

There are dozens of private health insurance providers in the United States and they each need to bargain for prices with hospitals and doctors. The numbers of people private insurances represent are much less than the government programs. That means a higher price when you go to the doctor or fill a prescription.

Uninsured individuals have the least bargaining power. Without any insurance, you will pay the highest price.

For more health care policy content, check out The Impact, a podcast about the human consequences of policy-making.
https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-impact/id1294325824?mt=2

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This is the story of young Amar Agarwal who underwent a complex heart transplant. A team of doctors at Fortis gave him a new lease of life bringing hope to many children suffering from end-stage heart failure.

Visit www.handsofhope.co.in to know more about this initiative by Fortis Healthcare.
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Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center is now using smartphone technology for all care team members to improve patient safety, help provide a quieter hospital environment and allow team members to spend more time with their patients.

Visit us: https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/johns_hopkins_bayview/

In this clip, Andrew Anderson, NCQA’s Phyllis Torda Health Care Quality Fellow discusses the varied benefits of working at NCQA.

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