I think that we're finally having to break through on how to equalize and equilibrate the inequities we have in healthcare. The fact that we can move knowledge, not people. The fact that we can get care using different tools from urban centers where expertise exists, into rural areas. Anything we can do to reduce the health inequities in the country is positive. And I’m starting to see glimmers for the first time in my career that we are going in that direction.

Dr. Amy Compton-Phillips, Providence

Epic production is known by DNS alias. So we can re-point it’s users and other end points to that alias which allows them to communicate without having to go directly to a known IP address. And that allows a lot of flexibility to make that migration without a lot of effort.

Josh Peacock, Sirius

The great CIOs realize that they're not buying clinical capabilities to build an empire or for the benefit of the CIO. It's for operations. It's for the CMO. It's for the hospital administration and the hospital presidents. So to me, the CIO becomes the facilitator and the translator. They bring operations to the table. And they ask, are we leveraging our systems? And are we actually consuming them efficiently?

Rob DeMichiei, Retired CFO