James Linder's guest appearances

James Linder

AESP Podcasts

Becker’s Healthcare Podcast

The Table with Renee DeSilva

Chip Leer's Wildside Podcast

Terry Shaw

Steve Markovich

Warner Thomas

Erickajoy Daniels

Peter Fine

Beth Israel

David Callender

Joseph Health

Barclay Berdan

Randy Oostra

Roxanna Gapstur

Kevin Mahoney

Johns Hopkins

Florian Otto

Timothy Pehrson

OwlTail

Jeffrey Gold

This episode features Dr. Jeffrey Gold, Chancellor at the Nebraska Medical Center &amp; Dr. James Linder, CEO at Nebraska Medicine. Here, they discuss how their strategies are evolving, their thoughts on competition, their top priorities, and more. 

This episode features Dr. Jeffrey Gold, Chancellor at the Nebraska Medical Center &amp; Dr. James Linder, CEO at Nebraska Medicine. Here, they discuss how their strategies are evolving, their thoughts on competition, their top priorities, and more.

Dr. Jeffrey Gold, Chancellor at the Nebraska Medical Center & Dr. James Linder, CEO at Nebraska Medicine

Transcription:James Linder 0:03Every health system is looking at their labor stack if you will. Who does what work? How is work getting done? How's the care provided? So I do believe we will get to a different care delivery model than we had in December of 2019. And hopefully, that will be better for the patients and be more efficient economically.Gary Bisbee 0:23That was Dr. James Linder, CEO of Nebraska Medicine, discussing how the COVID crisis will lead to a new delivery model to provide more convenient and efficient care for the patient. I'm Gary Bisbee. And this is Fireside Chat. Dr. Linder has a storied career at the University of Nebraska, including being interim president, a long term faculty appointment as Professor of pathology and microbiology, and his current appointment as CEO of Nebraska Medicine. Dr. Linder is a long-standing entrepreneur with a broad range of interests. Let's listen to Dr. Linder respond to a question about the public health infrastructure and its importance to national security.James Linder 1:05The pandemic has illustrated the fact that robust public health infrastructure is essential for not only the health of individuals but the health of the economy. It's not nice to have, you really need a strong public health infrastructure. And I think every city-state and the federal government has underfunded that for many years because it's not a glamorous activity. Hopefully, people have learned from this pandemic that proper investments and public health are essential.Gary Bisbee 1:37Our conversation includes Dr. Linder discussing a leader's most important characteristic in times of crisis, Nebraska medicine, economics, what he likes most about Nebraska, and the role of the Nebraska medicine biocontainment unit that received early COVID patients from the west coast. I'm delighted to welcome Dr. James Linder to the microphone.Well, good afternoon, Jim, and welcome.James Linder 2:03Thank you very much, Gary, I'm delighted to be with you on this podcast.Gary Bisbee 2:06We're pleased to have you at the microphone for sure. It's always interesting to learn about our guests. You're Midwesterner born in Nebraska and have been at the UniveThe Table Podcast, hosted by Renee DeSilva, CEO of The Health Management Academy, amplifies real conversations about the healthcare issues that matter.  Renee DeSilva, a highly experienced professional in the healthcare industry for over two decades, is widely recognized as a sought-after speaker, moderator, panelist, and host. Her expertise is informed by The Health Management Academy's extensive portfolio of over 65 annual events, where she engages with C-Suite healthcare decision-makers and innovators. This exposure gives her a unique and valuable perspective on the industry's challenges and opportunities.About The Health Management Academy:Since 1998, The Health Management Academy has cultivated the premier community of healthcare's most influential changemakers from the top U.S. health systems and innovative industry partners. We power more than 2,000 health system senior executives and 200 industry organizations through exceptional peer groups, original market insights, world-class leadership development programs and novel member alliances. Our industry-leading programs and solutions enable members to facilitate meaningful relationships, navigate strategic transformation and address critical industry issues. To learn more, visit hmacademy.com and follow The Health Management Academy on ...

Transcription:James Linder 0:03 Every health system is looking at their labor stack if you will. Who does what work? How is work getting done? How's the care provided? So I do believe we will get to a different care delivery model than we had in December of 2019. And hopefully, that will be better for the patients and be more efficient economically.Gary Bisbee 0:23 That was Dr. James Linder, CEO of Nebraska Medicine, discussing how the COVID crisis will lead to a new delivery model to provide more convenient and efficient care for the patient. I'm Gary Bisbee. And this is Fireside Chat. Dr. Linder has a storied career at the University of Nebraska, including being interim president, a long term faculty appointment as Professor of pathology and microbiology, and his current appointment as CEO of Nebraska Medicine. Dr. Linder is a long-standing entrepreneur with a broad range of interests. Let's listen to Dr. Linder respond to a question about the public health infrastructure and its importance to national security.James Linder 1:05 The pandemic has illustrated the fact that robust public health infrastructure is essential for not only the health of individuals but the health of the economy. It's not nice to have, you really need a strong public health infrastructure. And I think every city-state and the federal government has underfunded that for many years because it's not a glamorous activity. Hopefully, people have learned from this pandemic that proper investments and public health are essential.Gary Bisbee 1:37 Our conversation includes Dr. Linder discussing a leader's most important characteristic in times of crisis, Nebraska medicine, economics, what he likes most about Nebraska, and the role of the Nebraska medicine biocontainment unit that received early COVID patients from the west coast. I'm delighted to welcome Dr. James Linder to the microphone.Well, good afternoon, Jim, and welcome.James Linder 2:03 Thank you very much, Gary, I'm delighted to be with you on this podcast.Gary Bisbee 2:06 We're pleased to have you at the microphone for sure. It's always interesting to learn about our guests. You're Midwesterner born in Nebraska and have been at the UniveThe Table Podcast, hosted by Renee DeSilva, CEO of The Health Management Academy, amplifies real conversations about the healthcare issues that matter. Renee DeSilva, a highly experienced professional in the healthcare industry for over two decades, is widely recognized as a sought-after speaker, moderator, panelist, and host. Her expertise is informed by The Health Management Academy's extensive portfolio of over 65 annual events, where she engages with C-Suite healthcare decision-makers and innovators. This exposure gives her a unique and valuable perspective on the industry's challenges and opportunities. About The Health Management Academy: Since 1998, The Health Management Academy has cultivated the premier community of healthcare's most influential changemakers from the top U.S. health systems and innovative industry partners. We power more than 2,000 health system senior executives and 200 industry organizations through exceptional peer groups, original market insights, world-class leadership development programs and novel member alliances. Our industry-leading programs and solutions enable members to facilitate meaningful relationships, navigate strategic transformation and address critical industry issues. To learn more, visit <a href="https://hmacademy.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">hmacademy.com</a> and follow The Health Management Academy on <a href="https://c212.net/c/link/?t=0&amp;l=en&amp;o=3845707-1&amp;h=451576383&amp;u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.linkedin.com%2Fcompany%2Fthe-health-management-academy%2F&amp;a=LinkedIn" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">...</a>

41: You Can Only Connect the Dots Backwards, with Dr. James Linder, CEO, Nebraska Medicine

- How does innovation become more relevant than interesting?- What are the game changers for energy efficiency in the next 3,5, 10 years?- How can someone just starting out in this field get up to speed quickly?

- How does innovation become more relevant than interesting? - What are the game changers for energy efficiency in the next 3,5, 10 years? - How can someone just starting out in this field get up to speed quickly?

James Linder, Innovation Scout, Tennessee Valley Authority