Dr. Mary Tilak & Associates’ Post

“It used to be all about ability. And now, in a changing world, I think what we should be looking for is agility,” says Adam Grant, a professor at The Wharton School who studies how people find motivation and meaning. In the rapidly transforming healthcare landscape, I think what we should be looking for is agility and adaptability. Grant is one of my favorite leadership experts. I appreciate this quote and this video of his so much, I sent it to each of the providers in our practice. For me, Grant’s testimony is a reminder: ✨ We need to be agile as a company. The primary care practices that will succeed will be able to anticipate the trends that will impact care not just in the next 10 years, but in the next two to five years. They will embrace new workflows and technology-enabled care and care management because it’s the right thing to do. ✨ We must combine empathy with accountability for agility to take hold. When care becomes an assembly line plagued by the “the moral hazard” in healthcare, no amount of AI or technology enablers can transform outcomes. Value-driven healthcare should be founded on empathy for the patient and driven by patient-centered workflows and algorithms that all stakeholders take accountability in. I want to be able to predict before things can go wrong with my patient's clinical course and deploy appropriate resources to intervene and stop the progression of chronic diseases towards bad outcomes and end organ damage. It is that passion for patients’ health and well-being that makes one a good doctor. ✨ Healthcare providers must “own” and manage the patient’s health risks collectively with the patient. This means taking pride in acting as a “primary care quarterback” to lead cross-functional collaboration in care. It means listening and communicating with the patient to uncover the patient’s medical “story” and using a full physical exam along with data analytics to pinpoint where to focus. And it certainly means taking on the role of “medical detective” when the answers aren’t easy to come by—and maintaining the same level of energy from the start of the discovery process until the point when an answer is found. How are you incorporating agility in your physician practice or organization? Mary Tilak MD, MBA #healthcare #leadership #primarycare #healthtech #innovation #chronicdisease #dataanalytics #AI

Francis Jeyaraj MSW PMIR, SPHRi, SHRM-SCP, DTD

Director specializing in Talent Assessment and Organizational Reengineering, Project Management, Total Rewards

4mo

Adam Grant's emphasis on agility over mere ability is particularly relevant in  today's fast -changing world. In healthcare, this means being able to quickly adapt to new technologies and evolving patient needs. His insights remind us that empathy combined with accountability is key to delivering patient-centered care. It’s about anticipating trends and being proactive, not just reactive, in our approach to healthcare. His words inspire us to continually innovate and strive for excellence in patient care. 🌟 What do you think of that?

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