Connected Health Pitch Registration


1	Timestamp	Pitch Number	1-2 Sentence Pitch Description	Your Name	How should interested participants contact you?	Email

2		1	every patient gets wristband when admitted, hard to read, could add more info, not usable in other areas		617-286-6518
3		2	implementing policies is tough, even with significant training to staff		518-698.-0727
4		3	Healthcare data is stored to inform treatment, but also to drive profits for corporations. Patients do not have enough power over what is done with their data. Help patients get control back over their data	Neal Jawadekar	860-287-8261
5		4	Pain management for chemotherapy - use pattern recognition to provide more targeted interventions		857-891-0900
6		5	Patient A goes to hospital 1 and has a list of medications. They go to hospital 2 and get different medications. Going back to hospita 1, there is no way for them to know what the other hospital has given the patient			rrumma@partners.org
7		6	Pager sucks, but can't use secure messaging apps in the operating room	Gabriel Brat	650-302-5944	gbrat@partners.org
8		7	Track and optimize all the different domains of daily life which have an impact on health	Dani Dewitt	304-483-2000	danidewitt@gmail.com
9		8	Gets treatment in multiple countries, hard to get all data in one place	Mohib	617-982-8928
10		9	Difficulty in processing blood tests from an administrative standpoint -- getting results and sharing them with patients
11		10	Guy was operating surgeon, traumatic brain injury from blast oveexposure, extremely tough to get treatment b/c low throughput, and $$$$		919-339-3365	tsaffier@mit.edu
12		11	Improving researcher access to healthcare data - e.g., to discover drug-drug interactions	EJ Williams	917-340-0996	ejwilliams@wesleyan.edu
13		12	Patient medical records are distributed and decentralized. Also workflow for inpatient and outpatient side - for outpatient, how to schedule if cancellations or waitlists.			pkungwu@gmail.com
14		13	For those who slip through the system (homeless), doctors have no way of connecting patients in need to services they need once they leave the hospital	Macarius Donneyong	208-346-1099	mdonneyong@bwh.harvard.edu
15		14	make it easy for doctors to form ACOs - low care coordination, doctors don't know how to solve. Social network for doctors	Carlos		ctpichardo@gmail.com
16		15	Chronic health conditions are very common in young people -- people have a lot of access to devices and facilities to improve their health, how do we make sure that devices like Fitbits make the impact on healthy living that they should be able to?		617-290-7492	schopra@mit.edu
17		16	Anesthesia technician - need team for every procedure, and timing and communication is key for transplant cases. Very little info given to surgeons aside from age and transplant. Lots of delays and patient errors, not sure which meds to give, etc.	Sandra		hlee.sandra@gmail.com
18		17	Back injuries are very common. 60% wind up back at the doctor within 6 mo. of treatment. Is there a way we can leverage technology to get better compliance with phys. therapy and other appoaches to tx?	Dan	516-724-0267	DGIOIA@RISD.edu
19		18	Cancer researcher - researches variables for patient survival. patients w/different genetic makeups should get different treatment. wants to create technology to create custom plans	An	347-725-6313	anlin@cshl.edu
20		19	19k kids in TX who do not receive followup care following hearing/vision exams because school can't provide the information to providers		512-299-1353
21		20	Different procedures caused several different types of billing from different systems, need to simplify payment	Mohammad Khalil	734-985-5895
22		21	Still use pagers in the hospital. Not efficient! We have so many devices for communication but there is no simple solution for physicians and nurses to communicate efficiently with each other	Saw Tee	917-957-1807	sawt2003@yahoo.com
23		22	design research / UX designer - solid nutritional plan can help manage chronic conditions and reduce costs, but it's hard to keep up with. How do you make it easy to increase adherence to nutritional plans.	Dustin	207-590-6393	drboutet@gmail.com
24		23	Regional primary care centers are being asked to do too much -- care for chronic conditions, manage population health, train lay workers, etc	Chris Jones		christo4jones@gmail.com
25		24	Mental health - hard to discuss / not discussed openly			jc4408@columbia.edu
26		25	Hispanics are 55 million people in the US -- only 14 health care apps are in Spanish language. Need more accessibility for those who speak Spanish	Miguel Angarita		angaritand@gmail.com
27		26	Public health student - special ops pilot - grandfather died due to prescription adherence challenges. Design tech for more empathetic approach	Alex		alex.rich@yale.edu
28		27	Patient recovery is strongly linked to adherence to physical therapy routine. Phys therapy could lean on technology to help patients stick to their program and ensure they are doing it correctly	Stephen Cheng	646-287-3115	chengsk@bc.edu
29		28	Conveying that you have STDs, and tracking those you have contact with can be a major challenge - applies to mumps, rubella, etc	Daniel		dcrookston@gmail.com
30		29	Help doctors communicate problems to patients' loved ones without playing a game of telephone	Steve		stephenkeane4@gmail.com
31		30	patients with aggressive neurodegenerative disease - don't want to get tested in case info gets out. how to trust healthcare data	Sarah	857-303-1464	sarah.h.ying@gmail.com
32		31	Teledermatology companies allow patients to schedule online consultations. There are some chronic inflammatory dermatological conditions which are not well-suited to teledermatology (e.g., requires touch or other means of evaluating condition).	Lindsay	703-994-5178	lindsayxlin@gmail.com
33		32	Came from another country, wasn't sure if vaccinations were performed previously in another country. Law for international people is hard to figure out, make it easy to talk to local doctor without having to take additional tests.
34		33	Lack of easy, accessible means for patients to access their own data/results. E.g. receiving physical letter in the mail with test results rather than being able to log on and view at leisure	Rute Martins	630-776-1722	rute.martins@rutiah.com
35		34	Cystic fibrosis - patterns to identify change plan, and create plans to reinforce effective treatments to stay healthy	Glen	617-309-0051
36		35	60-100 operations/day. Dynamic and changes based on a lot of factors -- e.g. surgeon availability, patients who forgot to fast prior to surgery. Leverage technology to optimize the flow of the operating room.	Caroline		caroline.c.wright@gmail.com
37		36	How do you remember family history - valuable data points, and many people don't provide this info	Rebecca	646-221-7485	rmk2160@columbia.edu
38		37	Sleep apnea has a lot of chronic sequelae. Compliance to treatment is terrible, because most complications are long-term. Remind patients during day-to-day activities which factors are impacting their sleep apnea	Caitlin	650-201-6682
39		38	Patient engagement - can you tailor communication with patient to be more effective	Tico		Ticoticotico@gmail.com
40		39	Infectious disease emergence and spillover. Can we find a way to leverage technology to identify populations at risk and inform infectious disease policy		551-427-2255
41		40	Get tons of medical bills for everyone at home, but want to make it easy to know how to centralize info and how to qualify for special eligibilities		908-227-3388
42		41	Lack of means for patients to take an active role in their treatment when gaps in the system arise.			aa2nara@gmail.com
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