search
Highlights
     // . //  Oliver Wyman Health //  Moonshot Moments: Terry Stone Talks Healthcare Innovation at StartUp Health

    Moonshot Moments: Terry Stone Talks Healthcare Innovation at StartUp Health

    Image

    In this video, Terry Stone discusses where disruptive innovation is likely to come from and why.

    Terry Stone

    2 min read

    Table of Contents

      Terry Stone, Managing Partner, Health & Life Sciences, Oliver Wyman, shared her views on having the audacity to dream big in healthcare at this year's StartUp Health Festival, held during JP Morgan Healthcare Week last January in San Francisco.

      The resources the healthcare industry needs to succeed are right at our fingertips, said Terry. But solutions are still not making their way to market quickly enough to drive noticeable change.

      “Most of the innovation in healthcare is likely to come from things from the outside – either people or businesses that operate in different sectors than today’s healthcare economy,” she said. “We hope we can be more of a catalyst to drive that adoption and change.”

      Author

      Making Net-Zero Emissions a Corporate Priority

      Time is running out for companies to meet their ambitious carbon neutrality targets. Leaders must build a corporate culture around sustainability.

      Updated: OWHIC Pins Down Healthcare With 60+ Infographics

      Download and share more than 60 charts, infographics, and reports on healthcare business topics including care model design, the Southeast Asia market, governance, home and community-based services, ACO growth, Health Market 2.0, and more.

      Simplifying Tech Can Give Way to Innovation

      The digital model transition has advanced since the pandemic, directing millions of people online for everything from payments to performing their jobs.

      CMS Unveils ACO REACH: What you Need to Know

      CMS released the next evolution of Direct Contracting, boosting the program’s attractiveness and its focus on health equity, as well as scrapping the Geo program.