The ideal model is one designed by a man who believes, in his words, that pharmacists and nurse practitioners can do 80% of what physicians do but are not permitted to act to the maximum of their capabilities due to arbitrary, territorial regulations favoring physicians? Everyone with a basic understanding of the training required of pharmacists and NPs is properly opposed to this idea. Given that it comes from within the ivory tower, I'm not sure whether it's hysterical or terrifying.
Wao i never thought i am this lucky to view Prof Christensen presentation himself. The father of disruptive innovation - and now he is elaborating it - related to healthcare. So interesting.
It is interesting that but for technology ( CZcams and Khan Academy to be specific), only the smart, rich, and privileged would have access to such informative lectures. I am grateful that we don't have to go be the best and brightest to receive knowledge from the best and brightest. Salmon Khan has the right idea.
Died too soon. He was a great man. || On illness, a lot of medical problems that people have are not a single problem. So yes the single line model works in cases where the problem is just a knee replacement or spinal repair, it is a more complicated problem when say you a knee replacement, autoimmune disease and diabetes.
If something is too complicated and bottle necked let the free market sort it out. Get government out of the way and let the people figure out healthcare.
From a purely economic perspective, I understand Christensen's point of view. Healthcare, however, is unique from other industries and outcomes are far more black and white than you imply. When we define "good enough" largely from a cost-benefit analysis, things appear falsely simple. The reality is that "okay" healthcare = morbidity and mortality. Also, it is perfectly relevant to question your expertise on this subject, as it is directly related to your credibility.
Is it just me, or does his speech issue make him an almost much better speaker? He's more human and at ease and adds a comfort and humor to him. I still can't believe he's 6'8"
This is one of the most boring but non-boring gentlemen I have had the pleasure to sit and listen to. When you take a topic that is specific to a group and make it interesting to listeners universally, that takes something unique.
Brilliant. Simple yet compelling approach. I already started using his framework in my engagement with decision makers and other stakeholders in healthcare.
While I had read two of his books, and listened and read Horace Dediu talking about Christensen, it was a great experience to see him and hear him tell the innovation story!
Rest in peace Dr. Christensen. I am watching this lecture because of a grad school homework assignment. Thank you for your lifelong work!
The ideal model is one designed by a man who believes, in his words, that pharmacists and nurse practitioners can do 80% of what physicians do but are not permitted to act to the maximum of their capabilities due to arbitrary, territorial regulations favoring physicians? Everyone with a basic understanding of the training required of pharmacists and NPs is properly opposed to this idea. Given that it comes from within the ivory tower, I'm not sure whether it's hysterical or terrifying.
Wao i never thought i am this lucky to view Prof Christensen presentation himself. The father of disruptive innovation - and now he is elaborating it - related to healthcare. So interesting.
The high cost of medical care isn't largely due to physician reimbursement. Also, your comparison of mid-level providers to Lexus is ludicrous.
It was great to hear from Clay Christensen about Andy Grove of Intel.
It is interesting that but for technology ( CZcams and Khan Academy to be specific), only the smart, rich, and privileged would have access to such informative lectures. I am grateful that we don't have to go be the best and brightest to receive knowledge from the best and brightest. Salmon Khan has the right idea.
Died too soon. He was a great man. || On illness, a lot of medical problems that people have are not a single problem. So yes the single line model works in cases where the problem is just a knee replacement or spinal repair, it is a more complicated problem when say you a knee replacement, autoimmune disease and diabetes.
If something is too complicated and bottle necked let the free market sort it out. Get government out of the way and let the people figure out healthcare.
This guy died in 2020 but then Trump lives on
From a purely economic perspective, I understand Christensen's point of view. Healthcare, however, is unique from other industries and outcomes are far more black and white than you imply. When we define "good enough" largely from a cost-benefit analysis, things appear falsely simple. The reality is that "okay" healthcare = morbidity and mortality.
Also, it is perfectly relevant to question your expertise on this subject, as it is directly related to your credibility.
Is it just me, or does his speech issue make him an almost much better speaker? He's more human and at ease and adds a comfort and humor to him. I still can't believe he's 6'8"
This is one of the most boring but non-boring gentlemen I have had the pleasure to sit and listen to. When you take a topic that is specific to a group and make it interesting to listeners universally, that takes something unique.
Brilliant. Simple yet compelling approach. I already started using his framework in my engagement with decision makers and other stakeholders in healthcare.
While I had read two of his books, and listened and read Horace Dediu talking about Christensen, it was a great experience to see him and hear him tell the innovation story!
A brilliant presentation!
Could someone please post the slides from the talk as well?
Precision medicine, thank you very much sir!
Please upload more from Prof. Christensen in the future. His speeches and lectures are extremely informative and inspiring.
Brilliant man. Pity the cameraman didn't have the gumption to focus occasionally on the graphics Christensen was referring to throughout.
Interesting lecture! Is the camera auto-following there? it omitted all of the slideshows...
Amazing man and great lecturer.
Suggestion/request: it would be good to see the slide deck published as well, on Slideshare or similar site.