Season two of our health care innovation podcast

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We all want and deserve the same thing — a health system that works better for everyone

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It’s no secret that health care in the United States is complex and doesn’t always work the way it should. The good news? At this very moment, changemakers across the industry are taking bold approaches to revolutionize the way we manage health.

In season two of “Until It’s Fixed,” we’ll talk with advocates and experts in all areas of health care to learn about ways they are unifying data, creating partnerships and approaching the problems in new ways, with people — all of us — at the center of these changes.

Learn about the changes underway and get inspired as we take you on a journey bringing forward the next breakthroughs to create a healthier world — and a system of care that works better for all people.

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Stacey Dove:

Healthcare, what comes to mind when you hear that word? What's your experience with the system today and what do you want in the future? With over 20 years in the health industry, I've had countless conversations about improving the system. They usually centered on care in hospitals and clinics or on insurance coverage. But last year, those conversations changed fast.

Speaker 2:

The pandemic really showed us that we must do more.

Speaker 3:

There's a big opportunity for us to help address some of these unmet social needs to help individuals live healthier lives.

Callie Chamberlain:

In response to the pandemic, innovation took off. Shifts that were already in progress like tele-health, accelerated. New approaches to data and technology and digital tools that address all aspects of our health are appearing everywhere.

Speaker 5:

I want people to think of it much broader than just having a video visit or just having remote monitoring. We're talking about transforming when, where, and how care is given.

Callie Chamberlain:

But even with these gains, the system still feels too complex and the past year has magnified another problem, equity in healthcare.

Speaker 6:

There absolutely cannot be a discussion of this without looking at the racial disparities and health inequities that are broadening part of the problem.

Speaker 7:

It is imperative that we lean into driving cultural competence because this will help us understand the nuances of wellness, health, and disease.

Stacey Dove:

These changes are all about the individual because we deserve and now we expect healthcare to be more about us.

Callie Chamberlain:

In season one of Until It's Fixed, we set out to learn what's working in healthcare, what isn't and what a better system could look like. In season two, we continue that journey.

Stacey Dove:

I'm Stacey Dove.

Callie Chamberlain:

And I'm Callie Chamberlain. Join us for a fresh set of conversations with people tackling the issues, change makers working to create a healthier world by rethinking how we deliver care and manage health.

Speaker 8:

What I see that gives me so much optimism is that nobody's getting up on [inaudible 00:02:25], not the health plans, the insurance companies, not the providers. They're also committed to fixing this.

Stacey Dove:

It's time for a change. We all deserve it. Listen to season two of Until It's Fixed, available wherever you get your podcasts or ...

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About our hosts

Stacey Dove is an experienced leader in enterprise solutions with a focus on the hospital and health care industry. Skilled in communications with a professional consulting background, she currently serves as a customer experience leader at UnitedHealth Group. Dove holds a Master in Business Communication from the University of St. Thomas Opus College of Business.

Callie Chamberlain is a social responsibility leader with a passion for advancing more equitable health care. Chamberlain holds a Master in Public Administration from Bernard M. Baruch College and serves on the Health Equity Advisory Council for the Minnesota Department of Health as well as an International Facilitator for the UN Refugee Agency. She is the founder of New Leaders Council-Twin Cities and the Refugee Relief Project. She serves on multiple boards and is also a practicing birth doula.

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