Five eye-openers from the MIT Healthcare Panel

This past October, I sat down with four transformational healthcare leaders at the MIT Museum in Cambridge, MA.  The panel represented a mix of the three archetypes of Prophet’s Evolved Healthcare Enterprise:  Transformers – mature, traditional healthcare companies seeking to better leverage modern approaches to growth, Invaders – well-established, fast growing non-healthcare organizations moving into the healthcare ecosystem.  And Creators – next-generation healthcare companies built from the ground up. •Kelsey Yevak, Transformer: Sanofi is a “Transformer,” a long-established healthcare player, seeking to shift its business. Kelsey’s role as a software product owner is a prime example of that.•Ali Tinazli, Invader: HP is an “Invader,” a well-established modern enterprise moving into healthcare. One of the original architects of HPs healthcare strategy, Ali recently joined Fluxergy a six-year old company, which falls under the “Creator” archetype.   •Thane Wettig, Creator: Intarcia is a “Creator,” pre-revenue generating, with its first product launch target for next year. Thane leverages his 30 years of experience at Eli Lilly to drive disruption in therapeutics.•Chris Burns, Creator: IngenioRx is a hybrid of a “Transformer” and “Creator,” as it a wholly owned subsidiary of Anthem that is less than a year old. Chris is part of the leadership team.   Our panel provided interesting insight to what it takes to build and run an E...
Source: EyeForPharma - Category: Pharmaceuticals Authors: Source Type: news