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- Prepare to dive into the forefront

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of healthcare innovation at
our 14th annual meeting coming

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up on April 8th

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through 11th at the Hyatt Regency
in Chicago, with thousands

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of industry leaders converging
over four dynamic days

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of discussions on crucial
topics from health IT

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to executive leadership.

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It's where the future of
healthcare takes shape.

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We can't wait to connect
with you in person

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and engage in these
important conversations.

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- This is Laura Dedo with the
Becker's Healthcare Podcast.

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I'm thrilled today to be
joined by Tina Esposito,

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senior Vice President and Chief Data

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Officer at Advocate Health.

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Tina, it's a pleasure to have
you on the podcast today.

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- Thank you, Laura. Thanks for having me.

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- Now, I am really
looking forward to talking

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with you further about
some of the big things

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that you're doing at Advocate Health

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and you know, what
you're looking ahead for.

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But before we dive into that question,

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can you tell me a little bit more

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about yourself and your background?

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- Sure. Happy to. So,
yes, thanks for having me.

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Tina Esposito, chief Data
Officer for Advocate Health.

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Uh, I've been with a legacy
with, with the organization,

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with a prior to that legacy organization.

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Um, so I've been affiliated
with, with this, um,

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organization for 25 years.

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I celebrate my 25th anniversary
March 1st of this year.

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Uh, I came to this role, uh, I
had started, if you will, uh,

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in one of our hospitals, advocate
Lutheran General Hospital.

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Um, and I always say, uh, I was doing data

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before data was a thing.

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Um, and so I've been really
been able to see firsthand, um,

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how the organization has
evolved both in understanding

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of the benefit and value of
data, information reporting,

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analytics, et cetera.

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Uh, and now has been able,

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and I've also been able to kind
of have a hand, if you will,

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in, in enhancing that and
improving, uh, our ability

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and capability around that effort as well.

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- Well, that's great to
hear. And certainly, uh,

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like you mentioned, a
long legacy of having

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that data-driven healthcare,
um, which is exciting to see.

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I know so many different health
systems right now are trying

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to figure out how to incorporate
the immense amount of data

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that they can gather today
into the healthcare system.

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So I'm excited to learn
from your perspective

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how things have evolved and

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what you're really doing
at Advocate Health now.

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Could you tell me about one

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of your most successful projects
from the last year or two?

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What did you do and how did
you measure the results?

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- Sure, sure. So I think

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that there's a couple that come to mind.

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As I mentioned, uh,

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and perhaps as, as listeners are aware,

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advocate Health is a
relatively new entity.

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It was formed, uh, with the merger

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of Atrium Health in the southeast

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and advocate Aurora Health in the Midwest.

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Uh, so we've been, we've been
sort of at this, if you will,

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for a little over a year.

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And a lot of the work
that has gone on, and,

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and I'm very proud of this, we
have been very thoughtful in

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how we are approaching our integration.

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Um, and that, um, you know, that

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that comes across in, in a number of ways.

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In, in my world, in my area,
we've focused on ensuring

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that there is frameworks, uh,

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and a framework around, uh,
coming together as it relates

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to data governance, to, um, ai, you know,

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being responsible in how we
consider AI as a tool for us,

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and how we would, you know, uh,
innovate and, and deploy it.

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Um, very thoughtful in

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how we were bringing legacy teams together

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and ensuring that we were
aligning ourselves accordingly.

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Not as legacy organizations,
but rather a new entity.

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Uh, and given the size,
certainly kind of the,

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the changing strategy, if you
will, as as that has evolved.

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So I, I would say I'm very I of that.

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I think the way to, to measure
that is really to ensure

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that, um, I, I think

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that you've got a strategy moving forward,

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a cohesive strategy, you have
teammate experience that is,

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is good, um, that people are,
are understanding the value

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that they bring to the organization.

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They understand where they
belong in the organization.

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I would also point to some of

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our outcomes really off the gate.

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Um, you know, our safety

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and health outcomes, for example, has,

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has surpassed even some of the
legacy efforts that we had.

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So I, I think there's
different ways of measuring it,

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but I also think it's
important just to be thoughtful

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as we come together, uh,

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before we actually do, let's
think thoughtfully about

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how we're gonna do it, uh,
before we sort of hit go.

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So I, I would say I'm, I'm
probably most proud about that.

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I think the other area,
maybe more tactically, um,

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that we've spent quite a bit
of time on is, is sort of our,

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our move to the cloud and,

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and creating a modern data platform.

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So as we think about, um, not
only modernizing our data,

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but creating a platform
that will enable us, uh,

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both from sort of an advanced
data science perspective,

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a digital perspective, an AI perspective,

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uh, bringing that together.

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Uh, it's been a couple years of,

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of really thoughtfulness planning.

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Uh, and we've really been
able to realize, uh, ensuring

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that we are, uh, enabling
the organization through kind

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of this cloud-based approach
with, with data and,

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and sort of the accessibility of it.

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- That's great to hear. And certainly

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that transition in the cloud

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and being able to have a,

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a cohesive platform I know can really, um,

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make a big difference, as
you were saying, um, to

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how you're able to gather
and corral some of that data

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and then use it in a very
meaningful and thoughtful way.

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From your perspective and,

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and given how quickly things
are changing in the healthcare

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field, how, what are your
top priorities right now

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and for the next 12 months,
what are you really seeing

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as being important and
essential top of mind today?

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- Sure. Well, I think it does
go back to a, a couple, I,

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I have a couple in mind.

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I think first, uh,
continuing to build out our,

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our cloud strategy, moving
more data into the cloud.

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'cause what that does is it
really enables you to pull, uh,

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disparate sources
together in, in sort of a,

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a very technical,
technically appropriate way,

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but then also enabling it

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and exposing it to the right folks so

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that they can leverage it as
part of their work, whether

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that's, you know, operations
or strategy or what have you.

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So certainly that the other area

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that I'm really interested
in, um, is thinking about

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how we better collaborate
with, uh, our operators.

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And so as we think about, um,
all of the, whether that's,

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you know, resources, we
have, um, efforts that we,

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how do we sort of better
engage in a, in a,

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in a more meaningful conversation

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to really identify priorities?

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What is value add?

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Um, I think there's often this back

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and forth that is a little
bit more order taking,

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and then we sort of are disconnected.

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And so how can we strengthen

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that a little bit in terms
of how we do our work?

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How do we ensure that
operations has line of sight

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and to maybe what we
might be dealing with and,

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and vice versa, how do we get
ourselves much more in the

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operator's shoes so that we can
better partner, uh, in a way

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that will help them be successful as well?

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So a lot of work going on
as it relates to triaging,

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as it relates to staffing,
as it relates to how we, um,

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connect and how we sort of
have those conversations

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and ultimately identifying what kind

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of the most important
work needs to be done.

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- That really makes a lot of sense.

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And, you know, I can imagine
it's easier said than done

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to bring together a
organization with the breadth

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and depth that you have,

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and then too to become,
uh, better partners and,

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and like you were mentioning, have

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that operational efficiency
that can be so meaningful.

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- Yeah, absolutely. I, I think you have

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to be very broad in terms of your thinking

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and sort of taking a step back

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to understand the big picture,
but then also getting very

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deep and very practical, um,
to ensure that, you know,

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even at the local level,
folks have what they need to,

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to do their, do their work
and, and run their day.

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- Absolutely. Um, that
makes a ton of sense.

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And along those lines,
you know, as times grow

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and evolve, how do you
anticipate your role

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and teams will change based
on the needs of the rest

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of the system and the
patients that you're serving?

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- Well, I think we have
to be really flexible.

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I think the business of
healthcare is changing.

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I think there's still a
core that needs to be, um,

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about the patient and always, uh, as such.

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But, um, these organizations
have become incredibly complex,

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uh, and there's affiliations

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and there are other, um, you
know, aspects of the business

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that we just really need to make sure

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that we're aligning
ourselves accordingly and,

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and, you know, how we've always
been doing the work may not

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be the way that we should be doing it.

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Uh, in the future. I'm excited,
for example, on maybe, um,

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things that could be enabled
by technology, whether

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that's AI or something else.

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And so how can we
quickly pilot, understand

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and incorporate, uh, new technology or,

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or sort of kind of novel
ways of, of doing our work

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to ultimately make us more efficient?

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Uh, I think that there's
value, for example, in ensuring

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that we are very focused
on doing what the data,

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not just pulling the data.

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So how do we make that clear?

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How can we better guide,
how can we better consult so

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that ultimately, um, things
are action oriented in a,

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in a way that would deem us successful

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or help us close the gap

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or, you know, um,

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perhaps realize the strategy
that we are deploying.

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- That's fascinating to hear.

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And you know, as you look at this change

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and face these changes head
on, especially going from,

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you know, just providing the
information, providing the data

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to then making it actionable and,

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and ensuring that people are following up

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and, you know, having that,
um, taking those actions

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and those steps, how do you
change the culture on that?

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What is really from a leadership
perspective, essential

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to do, um, to get the results
that you're looking for

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and get the actions that you're
looking for from the team?

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- I think that's a great
question. I'm not sure anyone's

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cracked that nut, but I
think some of what we intend

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to do is really double down
a bit on data literacy, um,

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to ensure, I, I think even
just raising this as something

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that is an opportunity and
ensuring that there is a, uh,

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an understanding, a mutual understanding

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between the business and
IT or data and analytics.

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You know, in my world
it's data and analytics,

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but I think you can
replace that with any sort

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of support service that exists.

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I think having meaningful
conversations on how

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to be successful together, uh,

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makes a huge difference in
the data and analytics space.

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I think a, a, a huge component
of this is data literacy, um,

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and sort of this notion of
understanding what, um, needs

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to occur in order for something

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to be very successful with data.

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So, and what I mean by that, and I,

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and I, I know I referenced this earlier,

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but, uh, for example,
understanding very clearly

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as a data leader

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or as a, a data support,
what's the question?

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What's the business issue
that we're trying to solve

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for when I know context,
I can much rather,

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I can much better help support
them from a data perspective.

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Um, what you might need, right?

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If I only have a, a request for a report

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or a piece of information,

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I may be missing the bigger picture.

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So having that conversation
with operations

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and together understanding,
okay, what's, what are the,

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what's the business question
we're trying to solve for now?

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Let's together figure out what
would actually get us there.

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You know, what is the,
what is the piece of data,

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the reporting, the
analysis, whatever insert,

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whatever there, um, to
help better support you.

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So, um, certainly, certainly
I think an opportunity for us.

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I think also sometimes, um,
you know, trying to figure out

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what that balance is between
centralized resources

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and decentralized resources
is, is often very important.

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I think there are efficiencies that

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that can be gained centralizing,
um, infrastructure,

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centralizing governance,
centralizing aspects that ensure

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that from a decentralized approach,

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if someone is accessing this information,

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they can be assured that it's
correct, that it's valid,

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that it's governed, uh, that, you know,

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changes in the database
have been incorporated and,

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and sort of they don't
have to think about that

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and that makes their job easier as well.

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So, uh, I think that also is,

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is a huge component in
understanding what is that line.

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Sometimes it's a little blurry, um,

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but if done well, I think it
can be the most efficient way

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for an organization to ensure

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that they're leveraging their data.

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- That makes a lot of sense.
Tina, thank you so much

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for joining us on the podcast today.

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This has been a fascinating conversation.

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I learned a ton and I look forward

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to connecting with you again soon.

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- Thanks so much, Laura. Appreciate it. I.

