Author, evangelist and CEO of Medigram, Sherri Douville recently joined me on the podcast. We talk about the new book she edited and co-authored, and dig deeper into why transformational leadership is the key factor in melding medical science with developing technology to meaningfully impact patient care.
When my younger son was playing Little League, he played for a coach who had a great way of working with the kids. At the beginning of the year, he would explain that their goal was to get one percent better at each practice, and that by the end of the year they would be amazed to see their improvement over the course of the season. I loved that concept, and the more I thought about it, the more applicable I found it for me – both personally and as the leader of my organization.
Last week, I shared my perspective on a way to chart a course forward in a post-COVID world: Respond. Recover. Reinforce. Reimagine. Let me expand, and continue our call to step up, during an important leadership moment for us technology professionals.
Last week I had the chance to speak with Dr. Doug Haynes, UC Irvine’s Vice Chancellor of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion on anti-Black racism and higher education. During our discussion, he shared with us four tangible actions each person can take to fight systemic racism and make this world a better place for all.
Recently I was interviewed by the UC IT blog about my new role at UCI.
“Where’d you Go, Tom Andriola? Interview with UCI VC for Information, Technology & Data”
When I was a young adult there was a particular tragedy in my life, and I remember my mother’s words so vividly after it happened. She said, “After this, your life will never be the same again.” Today I am the father of three children, all young adults, and watching the events of COVID-19 for the past two months I have stated in my own way to them that their world will never be the same.
Where would we be without technology during this pandemic? Our students would not have been able to continue their educational journeys. Many patients could continue to receive care through telehealth and virtual visits. Doctors and professors all got more comfortable...
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