I think there’s tactical, logistical challenges in moving care to the home but there’s also a mindset, the philosophy of really shifting the way health systems think about care. Typically it's been episodic and reactive care, right? Patients come in and access care points in time. And we react to it. I think the pandemic has shown us a model of continuous proactive care. It's really important to be able to make that shift and doing it remotely and being at home is truly the best way to capture continuous data and find out information before it becomes a challenge and you need to intervene medically.

Sanaz Cordes, MD, World Wide Technology

Given the challenge that the care providers and the doctors are up against, I think it’s very inspiring and that helps us feel a part of a very unique opportunity as well as find the inspiration that’s needed.

Vikrant Arora, Hospital for Special Surgeries

IT has the ability to shift very quickly to solve problems. We are all well suited to do that as IT professionals. But what about the mental strain? We don't always look at the human factors when it comes to the impact.

Dr. Zafar Chaudry, Seattle Children's