Thursday, June 9, 2022 | Original broadcast
Creating more effective, efficient, and secure healthcare to improve health outcomes globally is one of the world’s most important challenges today. Oracle’s acquisition of Cerner will transform healthcare delivery by providing a new generation of modern, secure healthcare information systems. Better insights enable governments to respond faster to public health crises, help caregivers make informed treatment decisions, and deliver better patient outcomes.
Tony Blair, Former Prime Minister of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and Executive Chairman of the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change
Larry Ellison, Chairman and Chief Technology Officer, Oracle
Mike Sicilia, Executive Vice President, Industries, Oracle
Steve Miranda, Executive Vice President, Oracle Applications Product Development
Brenna Quinn, Chief Product Officer, Oracle Cerner
David Feinberg, MD, President and Chief Executive Officer, Oracle Cerner
Jim Kublin, MD, MPH, and Executive Director of the HIV Vaccine Trials Network, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center
James E.K. Hildreth, PhD, MD, and President and CEO of Meharry Medical College
David Walliker, Chief Digital and Partnerships Officer of Oxford University Hospitals and National Health Service (NHS) Foundation Trust, and Kevin Jarrold, Joint CIO of Imperial College Healthcare and NHS Trust
Tony Ambrozie, Senior Vice President and Chief Digital Officer/CIO, Baptist Health South Florida
“Better information is the key to transforming healthcare. Better information will allow doctors to deliver better patient outcomes. Better information will allow public health officials to develop much better public health policy. And better information will fundamentally lower healthcare costs overall.”
“COVID-19 showed us the big gains to be made by deploying technology effectively not only in fighting the pandemic but in creating the healthcare systems of the future without the necessity of replicating the often outdated legacy systems of the developed world.”
“We’re seeing that progress that has been made over the past two years with COVID-19 and the vaccines against COVID can now be applied back to HIV and other pathogens. The partnership we have with Oracle has really made this happen.”
“In healthcare and in public health, we now understand quite clearly that data and big data can allow us to develop treatment plans that are more precise and effective and impactful to the people that we care about.”
“AI and machine learning will be transformational over the next 10 years, and in our trust, we'll be looking to use this technology to improve diagnostic performance such as predicting cancers earlier and undertaking routine results for consultants.”