Seth Feuerstein's guest appearances

Seth Feuerstein

Tech Tonics

Connected Social Media

MLW That's Life

Startups for Good

Eric Goldman

Hillary Clinton

Naomi Nachman

Candy Corner Israel

Shlomo Klein

Miriam Pascal

Jason Gardner

Kim Kushner

Neil Hoffman

Daphne Koller

Daniel Shapiro

Michael Cohen

Michelle Meyer

Shifra Klein

Allison Josephs

OwlTail

Dr. Seth Feuerstein is the Founder and CEO of Oui Therapeutics. He has expertise across multiple areas of medicine, technology and business. . He is a founding board member of the Center for Biomedical and Interventional Technology at Yale and Executive Director of the Center for Digital Health, Innovation and Excellence. He teaches at the medical school and is the faculty advisor for Innovation in Healthcare at the Yale School of Medicine and has an appointment in the Department of Defense. He works across multiple sectors in healthcare including health insurance, healthcare startups, healthcare investing, clinical care delivery innovation and early-stage emerging medical technologies.  He sits on multiple for-profit and nonprofit boards.Seth joins me today to discuss Oui Therapeutics, they built out their research based solution and they're in trials with adults, including the military. We handle a tough topic today around suicide and suicide prevention. If you or anyone you know are having suicidal thoughts, you can call 988, which is the new national crisis hotline or you can text the Crisis Text Hotline at 741741. We speak about mental health, we speak about behavioral health, we think about digital therapeutics, how you transition from academics to business and his journey.“It helps retrain them in how they identify when they're at risk, how they prevent being at risk, and what to do when they are at risk. Not unlike what happens, you know, when people have cardiac conditions, they learn about how to identify when things are going badly and when to go to the doctor.”  - Seth FeuersteinToday on Startups for Good we cover:Understanding the rise in suicide rates Challenges and stressors on the brainWhat interventions are availablePatient experiences for those using Oui TherapeuticsThe limits of certain therapeuticsThe importance of university support of a projectHow to help someone who is sufferingConnect with Seth on LinkedInSubscribe, Rate &amp; Share Your Favorite Episodes!Thanks for tuning into today’s episode of Startups For Good with your host, Miles Lasater. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a rating and review on your favorite podcast listening app.Don’t forget to visit our website, connect with Miles on Twitter or  LinkedIn, and share your favorite episodes across social media. For more information about Purpose Built visit our website. 

Dr. Seth Feuerstein is the Founder and CEO of Oui Therapeutics. He has expertise across multiple areas of medicine, technology and business. . He is a founding board member of the Center for Biomedical and Interventional Technology at Yale and Executive Director of the Center for Digital Health, Innovation and Excellence. He teaches at the medical school and is the faculty advisor for Innovation in Healthcare at the Yale School of Medicine and has an appointment in the Department of Defense. He works across multiple sectors in healthcare including health insurance, healthcare startups, healthcare investing, clinical care delivery innovation and early-stage emerging medical technologies.  He sits on multiple for-profit and nonprofit boards.Seth joins me today to discuss Oui Therapeutics, they built out their research based solution and they're in trials with adults, including the military. We handle a tough topic today around suicide and suicide prevention. If you or anyone you know are having suicidal thoughts, you can call 988, which is the new national crisis hotline or you can text the Crisis Text Hotline at 741741. We speak about mental health, we speak about behavioral health, we think about digital therapeutics, how you transition from academics to business and his journey.<blockquote>“It helps retrain them in how they identify when they're at risk, how they prevent being at risk, and what to do when they are at risk. Not unlike what happens, you know, when people have cardiac conditions, they learn about how to identify when things are going badly and when to go to the doctor.”  - Seth Feuerstein</blockquote> Today on Startups for Good we cover:<ul><li>Understanding the rise in suicide rates </li><li>Challenges and stressors on the brain</li><li>What interventions are available</li><li>Patient experiences for those using Oui Therapeutics</li><li>The limits of certain therapeutics</li><li>The importance of university support of a project</li><li>How to help someone who is suffering</li></ul>Connect with Seth on<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/seth-feuerstein-47b0a31/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank"> LinkedIn</a> Subscribe, Rate &amp; Share Your Favorite Episodes!Thanks for tuning into today’s episode of Startups For Good with your host, Miles Lasater. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a rating and review on your favorite podcast listening app.Don’t forget to visit our<a href="http://startupsforgood.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank"> website</a>, connect with Miles on<a href="https://twitter.com/Startups4Good" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank"> Twitter</a> or <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/mileslasater/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank"> LinkedIn</a>, and share your favorite episodes across social media. For more information about<a href="https://www.purposebuilt.vc/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank"> Purpose Built</a> visit our website.

Seth Feuerstein, Founder and CEO of Oui Therapeutics

Seth Feuerstein’s grandfather was a physician and his parents were both attorneys, so naturally his parents thought he would become…a comedian!  While that didn’t come to be, he did end up as both a doctor and a lawyer who practiced neither discipline full time.  Instead, Seth combined his skill sets to serially create new behavioral health companies that make a real difference. Always deeply influenced by following his grandfather, an old fashioned family doctor  who went to patients’ homes on the lower east side of New York.  Seth reports remembering how important understanding the family dynamic was and how understanding each person’s personal circumstances was essential to treating them effectively.  He went to college at Cornell and followed that by enrolling in a joint medical school/law school program at NYU that was essentially a program of his own creation. In fact, being the pioneering co-creator of this joint degree program was not his first entrepreneurial experience – Seth had a custom t-shirt business and a baseball card business in his early years; the innovation gene ran deep. As an aspiring MD psychiatrist and a JD, Seth spent his early career working at the nexus of these fields  – in forensics working for the medical examiner.  When he got his your first full time medical job, as an internal medicine doctor in New Haven, he quickly figured out that he was not meant to be a full time doctor.  He also realized he had a penchant for business that he leveraged into a Yale fellowship in new venture creation, working with the technology transfer office.  He then joined the venture world and had a lucky first win with Histometrics, his first board and formal business experience. He was soon appointed CEO of Carigent a nano-particle delivery company, but that did not go as planned, in part due to the financial crisis and in part due to his own health crisis.  As a doctor and a lawyer, Seth was misdiagnosed, mistreated, dealt with major healthcare system hassles, and did not have training he needed to engage with his kids about his diagnosis. He realized that there was great opportunity, as well, in engaging around the behavioral health needs of those undergoing care for serious and terminal conditions.  But despite the death sentence that he had been given, Seth was eventually relieved to find that he would recover.  He and his wife, Sharon, started a non-profit, Little Wonder, a non-profit organization dedicated to enriching the lives of patients suffering from cancer by providing them tickets to local concerts, family entertainment, live theater, and sporting events. But soon Seth was back to scratching the for-profit entrepreneurial itch, starting Cobalt Therapeutics in 2009, a digital Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) company that was before its time.  Cobalt was acquired by Magellan Health fours later, and Seth became the company’s chief innovation officer.  He remained there until he decided it was time, again, to start something new. Seth’s latest venture is Oui Therapeutics, a digital therapeutics company focused on treating suicidality.  That company, Oui Therapeutics, is early stage but eager to address this horrific public health challenge. According to Seth, digital therapeutics will thrive as a sector because software can bring patients and clinicians together and refocus the relationship on the right things better handled between patient and computer.  Essentially he sees software as a way to optimize the patient-clinician relationship, enabling the clinician to work at the top of their license and giving the patient the ability to engage in treatment on more flexible terms. We are grateful to Manatt Health for sponsoring TechTonics—Manatt Health is a multi-disciplinary professional services firm that integrates a full service law firm with a broad-based strategic business and policy consulting practice to help our clients grow and prosper.  Manatt Health supports the full range of stakeholders in transforming America’s healthcare system. You can donate to Little Wonder.org 

<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/seth-feuerstein-47b0a31/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Seth Feuerstein</a>’s grandfather was a physician and his parents were both attorneys, so naturally his parents thought he would become…a comedian!  While that didn’t come to be, he did end up as both a doctor and a lawyer who practiced neither discipline full time.  Instead, Seth combined his skill sets to serially create new behavioral health companies that make a real difference. Always deeply influenced by following his grandfather, an old fashioned family doctor  who went to patients’ homes on the lower east side of New York.  Seth reports remembering how important understanding the family dynamic was and how understanding each person’s personal circumstances was essential to treating them effectively.  He went to college at Cornell and followed that by enrolling in a joint medical school/law school program at NYU that was essentially a program of his own creation. In fact, being the pioneering co-creator of this joint degree program was not his first entrepreneurial experience – Seth had a custom t-shirt business and a baseball card business in his early years; the innovation gene ran deep. As an aspiring MD psychiatrist and a JD, Seth spent his early career working at the nexus of these fields  – in forensics working for the medical examiner.  When he got his your first full time medical job, as an internal medicine doctor in New Haven, he quickly figured out that he was not meant to be a full time doctor.  He also realized he had a penchant for business that he leveraged into a Yale fellowship in new venture creation, working with the technology transfer office.  He then joined the venture world and had a lucky first win with Histometrics, his first board and formal business experience. He was soon appointed CEO of Carigent a nano-particle delivery company, but that did not go as planned, in part due to the financial crisis and in part due to his own health crisis.  As a doctor and a lawyer, Seth was misdiagnosed, mistreated, dealt with major healthcare system hassles, and did not have training he needed to engage with his kids about his diagnosis. He realized that there was great opportunity, as well, in engaging around the behavioral health needs of those undergoing care for serious and terminal conditions.  But despite the death sentence that he had been given, Seth was eventually relieved to find that he would recover.  He and his wife, Sharon, started a non-profit, <a href="https://www.littlewonder.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Little Wonder</a>, a non-profit organization dedicated to enriching the lives of patients suffering from cancer by providing them tickets to local concerts, family entertainment, live theater, and sporting events. But soon Seth was back to scratching the for-profit entrepreneurial itch, starting <a href="https://www.cobalttx.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Cobalt Therapeutics</a> in 2009, a digital Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) company that was before its time.  Cobalt was acquired by Magellan Health fours later, and Seth became the company’s chief innovation officer.  He remained there until he decided it was time, again, to start something new. Seth’s latest venture is Oui Therapeutics, a digital therapeutics company focused on treating suicidality.  That company, Oui Therapeutics, is early stage but eager to address this horrific public health challenge. According to Seth, digital therapeutics will thrive as a sector because software can bring patients and clinicians together and refocus the relationship on the right things better handled between patient and computer.  Essentially he sees software as a way to optimize the patient-clinician relationship, enabling the clinician to work at the top of their license and giving the patient the ability to engage in treatment on more flexible terms. We are grateful to <a href="http://manatthealth.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Manatt Health</a> for sponsoring TechTonics—Manatt Health is a multi-disciplinary professional services firm that integrates a full service law firm with a broad-based strategic business and policy consulting practice to help our clients grow and prosper.  Manatt Health supports the full range of stakeholders in transforming America’s healthcare system. <a href="https://www.littlewonder.org/donate.php" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">You can donate</a> to Little <a href="http://wonder.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Wonder.org</a>

Tech Tonics: Seth Feuerstein – Behavioral Health Entrepreneur Before It Was Cool

Leon Goldenberg

Moshe Hecht

Yummy Schachter

On this episode of That's Life, Miriam interviewed Leon Goldenberg about the art of giving gracefully, and Yummy Schachter about giving of your time.Then Seth Feuerstein Rudin, president of Students Helping Student at YU, joined Miriam to discuss that endeavor as well as why scholarship donations are an investment in our future.And finally, singer/songwriter. Moshe Hecht headlining the fundraising event on Dec 31st in the 5Towns to benefit the Shirat -Devorah ALS foundation. Hear what the community is doing to help one woman and her family cope with her ALS.

On this episode of That's Life, Miriam interviewed Leon Goldenberg about the art of giving gracefully, and Yummy Schachter about giving of your time. Then Seth Feuerstein Rudin, president of Students Helping Student at YU, joined Miriam to discuss that endeavor as well as why scholarship donations are an investment in our future. And finally, singer/songwriter. Moshe Hecht headlining the fundraising event on Dec 31st in the 5Towns to benefit the Shirat -Devorah ALS foundation. Hear what the community is doing to help one woman and her family cope with her ALS.

Guests: Leon Goldenberg, Yummy Schachter, Seth Feuerstein Rudin and Moshe Hecht