Julia Riley's guest appearances

Julia Riley

In Situ Science

Healthy Data

The Herpetile Podcast

James Baxter

John Paterson

Jason Buckner

Jim Collins

Bill Nye

Christine Cooper

Cameron Webb

James Reed

Chris Reid

Belinda Craig

Matthew McKenzie

Isabelle Kingsley

Natalie Morgan

Tom Saunders

Amy Martin

OwlTail

Today I had a great chat with Julia Riley, a behavioural &amp; evolutionary ecologist. You can find her on Twitter @jr4science!

Julia Riley: behavioural and evolutionary ecology

In healthcare IT, data silos are well-known foes. Talk of “breaking them down” permeates most health IT conferences, and for good reason: These silos stand between our present reality and the future promise of more informed, efficient, and personalized healthcare delivery.  But there is a lesser-known type of silo that, until recently, has largely crept below the radar—the silo that isolates a patient’s desire to have a say in their care journey from their physician’s determination of what’s best for that patient. Often these two forces don’t align. At worst, they completely neglect to take one another into account.  The drive to break down this silo and embed consent, connectivity and clinical context into the patient-physician relationship is at the core of Coordinate My Care, a UK-based service that’s part of the National Health Service’s (NHS) Innovation Accelerator program. The service helps inform physicians of their patients’ desires, so they can make bespoke treatment recommendations that honor each patient's self-sovereignty.  In this episode of InterSystems PULSEcast, we speak with Professor Julia Riley, consultant in palliative medicine and clinical lead for Coordinate My Care, to discover why connected patient plans are such an urgent need, how to bring them to life while minimizing cultural pushback, and how the patient-physician relationship stands to benefit.

In healthcare IT, data silos are well-known foes. Talk of “breaking them down” permeates most health IT conferences, and for good reason: These silos stand between our present reality and the future promise of more informed, efficient, and personalized healthcare delivery. But there is a lesser-known type of silo that, until recently, has largely crept below the radar—the silo that isolates a patient’s desire to have a say in their care journey from their physician’s determination of what’s best for that patient. Often these two forces don’t align. At worst, they completely neglect to take one another into account. The drive to break down this silo and embed consent, connectivity and clinical context into the patient-physician relationship is at the core of Coordinate My Care, a UK-based service that’s part of the National Health Service’s (NHS) Innovation Accelerator program. The service helps inform physicians of their patients’ desires, so they can make bespoke treatment recommendations that honor each patient's self-sovereignty. In this episode of InterSystems PULSEcast, we speak with Professor Julia Riley, consultant in palliative medicine and clinical lead for Coordinate My Care, to discover why connected patient plans are such an urgent need, how to bring them to life while minimizing cultural pushback, and how the patient-physician relationship stands to benefit.

S1 Ep6: Julia Riley: Breaking Down the Patient-Physician Divide

SPECIAL GUEST: JULIA RILEY (MQ) Reptiles are not usually considered the friendliest of animals, nor are they generally considered ‘social’ animals in the same way mammals and insects are. But recent research is showing us that we have underestimated our cold-blooded companions, and that lizards can form complex social networks. Julia Riley from Macquarie University talks about her PhD research on Egernia skinks and the social groups that they live in. We meet her dog Dundee and chat about how a childhood fear of snakes gradually morphed into a fiery passion for all things herpetological! Along the way we get a tour of Julia’s house and garden and find all sorts of shenanigans along the way. Follow Julia on Twitter @jr4science or visit her website https://www.rileybiology.com Find out more at www.insituscience.com Follow us on twitter @insituscience Music: ‘Strange Stuff’ by Sonic Wallpaper - www.sonicwallpaper.bandcamp.com

SPECIAL GUEST: JULIA RILEY (MQ) Reptiles are not usually considered the friendliest of animals, nor are they generally considered ‘social’ animals in the same way mammals and insects are. But recent research is showing us that we have underestimated our cold-blooded companions, and that lizards can form complex social networks. Julia Riley from Macquarie University talks about her PhD research on Egernia skinks and the social groups that they live in. We meet her dog Dundee and chat about how a childhood fear of snakes gradually morphed into a fiery passion for all things herpetological! Along the way we get a tour of Julia’s house and garden and find all sorts of shenanigans along the way. Follow Julia on Twitter <a href="https://twitter.com/jr4science" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@jr4science</a> or visit her website <a href="https://www.rileybiology.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.rileybiology.com</a> Find out more at <a href="http://www.insituscience.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.insituscience.com</a> Follow us on twitter <a href="https://twitter.com/insituscience" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@insituscience</a> Music: ‘Strange Stuff’ by Sonic Wallpaper - <a href="http://www.sonicwallpaper.bandcamp.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.sonicwallpaper.bandcamp.com</a>

Ep 23. Sneaky skinks and things that are pink with Julia Riley