GE Healthcare has thousands of networks deployed all over the world. These are the segregated networks in many cases where customers want to protect their legacy devices or clinical devices by having them on a separate network than the rest of the systems in the hospital. And those networks are protected. They're sending patient monitoring data, telemetry data and electronic medical record data. We're able to have a lot of visibility into what's happening. Who is communicating? Is the communication normal? Or are there unauthorized devices on those networks? So it constructs a play into a security role by making sure that only the right communications are happening over the networks.

Paul Jones, GE Healthcare

At the end of the day, IT is a foundation. No one can do anything without the technology today. You can't take care of patients without understanding it or leveraging it. And that's really why the Chief Nursing Information Officer has become such an important role.

Rosemary Ventura, University of Rochester Medical Center

You have to be able to pivot. If you don't have that core infrastructure to be able to be agile, you don't know what's going to be thrown at you.

Dr. Eric Quinones, World Wide Technology