WORLD CHAMPIONS IN E-HEALTH OR DID SWEDEN END UP BEHIND?
Do the heroes of healthcare have the digital services and tools they need or did we end up lagging behind the rest of the world in digitization during the pandemic?
Will the coming decade be governed by new collaborations – how do healthcare staff collaborate with bots and AI? Can the big pharma companies and tech companies contribute to Sweden becoming a leading life science nation? What is required for the data to finally be released and create value for the patient, care and society? Not least during the Covid pandemic, many questions in healthcare have been put to the test when healthcare resources, new technology and decisive decisions had to be made in a very short time.
During this event the September 17, 2020 we continue the dialogues after Vitalis 2020, which raised many interesting perspectives on the last few months and the time we have ahead of us. Let's invite you to a digital event where we delve deeper into collaborations and how we can use these for both strategic and tactical transformations in healthcare. We have invited guests who put collaborations on the map.
PROGRAM POSTEVENT
Moderator:
Mathias Ekman, business developer healthcare, Microsoft
Thomas Floberg, responsible for healthcare, Microsoft
Human and AI
Collaboration between technology, patients and healthcare staff has great potential to relieve and change Swedish healthcare. How does AI contribute to values for the patient, healthcare and society?
Roland Söderholm, Chief Internal Medicine/Diagnostic Centre, Södertälje Hospital
Daniel Espes, MD, PhD, Co-founder Diabetes Analytics.
Heidi Stensmyren, president of the Medical Association.
Pharma and Tech
Sweden is to become a leading life science nation and the established strategy points out the areas that make us take the steps towards precision medicine. What has happened during the beginning of 2020 and how can global companies contribute to Sweden becoming a leader in this area?
Jacob Tellgren, Head Nordics and Baltics, MSD
Data sharing
Everyone agrees that data is one of the most important assets for successfully transforming healthcare. Despite that, we constantly struggle with how it can be made available to create value and new insights. What new models will be required to create sustainable change?
Jenni Nordborg, National coordinator for life science, Government Office
Daniel Forslund, Deputy Regional Councilor (L), Region Stockholm
