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Dr. Nada Gawad shares her inspiration for the app, the value of teamwork in turning her vision into reality and tackling some obstacles in innovation.

Lewis shares the story behind Flutter Wear from her original idea to flying to Hatching Health to find a team and how she hopes to continue developing the tool to support expectant mothers.

Dr. Latif Murji discusses his perspective on the social determinants of health (SDOH) and how it was transformed by a simulation event he did in medical school.

Dr. Sheila Wang shares her journey becoming a physician innovator and how she came up with the idea for Swift Medical while working in wound clinics.

Eric Zhao is using his unique background in engineering and medicine to bring on big changes to the clinical practice. Like any big change, it’s an uphill battle.

Care planning. Communication. Collaboration. Every one of these actions is essential to the delivery of care. Yet, they’re often a lower priority than “hard” actions.

Heart failure―there is no cure, and many patients who require advanced treatment options simply lack access. One medical student knew there was a better way, so he 3D printed a solution.

How did a two-doctor start-up in Canada expand to the globally recognized company they are now? Turns out, it’s all about balance.

Listen to Drs. Mark Ebell and Roland Grad as they explain how the POEMs process works, how their delivery has evolved­ – and what it will look like in the future.

Innovation comes in all different shapes and sizes. Sometimes it’s about technology. Other times, it’s about shaking up status quo processes.

Medicine is changing rapidly—is your information up-to-date? Dr. Bezanson explains which point-of-care tools­ help him stay on top of everything.

One organization knows it takes a village to care for that community—see how they’re bridging the gap with innovation.

Dr. Dennis DiValentino shares how he got to where he is today, why he is so passionate about marginalized patient care and how technology helps doctors meet their needs.

Increasingly, physicians are discovering the importance of not just treating their patients’ symptoms―but also building compassionate partnerships with them.

Entrepreneurship can be isolating and overwhelming. To accomplish his goals, one doctor knew he would require the support of a multi-disciplinary team.

Often our biggest ideas come from unlikely places. And they don’t always come before a project is conceived. Sometimes they appear somewhere along the way.

As more advanced alternatives become available in health care, we continue to have the following debate: should the fax machine still be the primary tool we use to communicate sensitive information?