Healthcare’s AI-Driven Transformation Starts Here

A Millennium Alliance team member will be available at our registration desk right outside of the session rooms to assist executives with checking in and to answer any questions that may come up throughout the duration of the Assembly.

Our executive education roundtables are 1-hour conversations moderated by an industry thought leader. During these open discussions, our attendees have the opportunity to chat about the most relevant and current topics in the industry and share their thoughts with their peers.

Key Discussion Points:

• Unpacking common barriers to effective collaboration between providers and payers, such as conflicting incentives, communication gaps, and administrative burdens
• Strategies for aligning incentives, goals, and workflows to prioritize patient-centric care delivery
• The role of technology, data-sharing platforms, and interoperability in facilitating seamless collaboration and improving patient outcomes

Key Discussion Points:

• Challenges and opportunities associated with integrating new technologies into existing healthcare infrastructure and workflows
• Proven strategies for optimizing the use of health IT systems, electronic health records (EHRs), and interoperable platforms to support coordinated care delivery and population health management
• The regulatory landscape and ethical considerations surrounding the adoption and implementation of healthcare technology, including data privacy, security, and compliance with regulatory requirements

Key Discussion Points:

• Communicating to top leadership the tangible and intangible value that digital transformation can deliver to your organization
• Unpacking the enabling technologies and strategies that empower healthcare providers and payers to execute successful digital transformation initiatives
• Strategies for measuring the ROI of digital transformation initiatives, including KPIs such as revenue growth, cost savings, patient satisfaction, employee productivity, and time-to-market

Key Discussion Points:

• How AI can augment human capabilities, enhance productivity, and enable workers to focus on more strategic and creative tasks
• Building AI literacy and skills among employees to enable effective collaboration with AI systems
• What it means to find the balance between automation and human agency in the workplace

Key Discussion Points:

• Unpacking the concept of AI literacy and its importance for healthcare leaders in navigating the AI landscape
• The role of AI-literate healthcare leaders in bridging the gap between technologists and clinical and administrative staff to maximize the value of AI deployments
• Actionable steps for improving AI literacy in your organization

Key Discussion Points:

• How AI-driven analytics, predictive modeling, and decision support tools can identify factors contributing to prolonged LOS and predict patient discharge readiness
• The role of AI in optimizing care pathways, resource allocation, and patient flow to expedite discharge processes and reduce unnecessary delays
• Effectively implementing AI-driven LOS reduction initiatives in healthcare settings, including stakeholder engagement, workflow integration, and change management

Key Discussion Points:

• Unpacking the potential benefits and challenges of adopting AI and technology-driven approaches in clinical trials, including improved efficiency, patient engagement, and data quality
• Addressing data privacy, security, and regulatory considerations associated with the use of AI and tech-enabled platforms in clinical trials
• The impact of globalization and decentralized trials on clinical research operations and data management

Key Discussion Points:

• How AI-powered tools, such as chatbots, virtual assistants, and telemedicine platforms, can support more personalized and proactive patient interactions
• Strategies for integrating AI-powered decision support tools, remote monitoring systems, and patient engagement platforms into existing healthcare IT infrastructure
• Best practices for ensuring transparency, fairness, and accountability in AI algorithms and decision-making processes

A casual opportunity for executives to network with their peers with the opportunity to enjoy beer, wine, signature drinks, and light appetizers.

A formal sit down event that includes a three-course dinner, followed by an address from our Keynote Speaker.

A buffet-style breakfast where executives can enjoy the most important meal of the day, followed by a Keynote Panel.

Key Discussion Points:

• Unpacking the underlying causes of why, despite the U.S. spending more money on health care than other high-income nations, the U.S. scores poorly on many key health measures such as life expectancy, preventable hospitalizations, admissions and suicide
• How healthcare provider and payer leaders can take action on an individual and institutional level to address rising costs, limited access to insurance, and other factors to move toward a patient-first mentality and develop a sustainable solution for this generation and the next
• Aligning incentives between payers and providers to foster collaboration and achieve shared goals, such as improving patient outcomes and reducing costs

Our roundtables are 1-hour conversations led by a fellow executive or one of our C-Level technology partners. During these open discussions, our attendees have the opportunity to chat about the most relevant and current topics in the industry and share their thoughts with their peers.

Key Discussion Points:

• The impact of Big Tech’s presence on market dynamics, competition, and traditional healthcare business models
• Unpacking the strategies and tactics employed by Big Tech companies to penetrate the healthcare market, including market entry approaches, investment strategies, and partnership models, and the implications of these strategies on market competition, innovation, and consumer choice
• How to capitalize on the new market dynamics created by Big Tech’s entry into healthcare with collaboration opportunities, technology adoption, and business model innovation

Key Discussion Points:

• Challenges and barriers preventing widespread adoption of value-based payment models in primary care settings, and the impact of these barriers on healthcare quality, patient outcomes, and financial sustainability for primary care providers
• Case studies and examples of successful initiatives aimed at promoting value-based payment models in primary care and improving healthcare outcomes
• Identifying opportunities for collaboration, partnership, and alignment of incentives among payers, providers, and other stakeholders to promote value-based payment adoption and sustainably improve healthcare delivery

Key Discussion Points:

• Identifying the optimal time for your organization to invest in AI, considering factors such as maturity of AI solutions, organizational readiness, and market dynamics
• Unpacking key areas within healthcare operations and clinical workflows where AI technologies can deliver the most significant impact
• Addressing considerations such as budget allocation, risk assessment, vendor selection, and internal capabilities required for successful AI implementation

Our roundtables are 1-hour conversations led by a fellow executive or one of our C-Level technology partners. During these open discussions, our attendees have the opportunity to chat about the most relevant and current topics in the industry and share their thoughts with their peers.

A buffet-style lunch where executives can recharge and prepare for the second half of the day.

Key Discussion Points:

• Unpacking the role and function of Pharmacy Benefit Managers (PBMs) in the healthcare system, including their impact on drug pricing, formulary management, and rebate negotiations
• Strategies for negotiating transparent contracts with PBMs, including clear terms for pricing, rebates, and performance metrics
• Fostering strong partnerships with PBMs based on transparency, accountability, and shared objectives

Key Discussion Points:

• Unpacking recent research findings illustrating the relationship between SDOH and patient health outcomes, including disparities based on race, socioeconomic status, and geographic location
• How to address SDOH within your practice, irrespective of medical specialty, with screening tools, patient assessments, and tailored interventions
• The role of healthcare executives and professional organizations in advocating for policy changes and systemic interventions to address SDOH at the population level
• Opportunities for collaboration with government agencies, payers, and community organizations to support upstream interventions and address root causes of health disparities

Key Discussion Points:

• Unpacking the financial implications of participating in Medicare Advantage, weighing the benefits against the potential sacrifices in revenue
• Developing aggressive yet strategic approaches to negotiating Medicare Advantage contracts, emphasizing self-evaluation and relationship-building
• Critical questions for providers and payers to ask during negotiations, focusing on understanding operations and assessing potential risks

Key Discussion Points:

• Recent trends and transactions in the healthcare M&A space, including consolidation efforts, strategic partnerships, and emerging investment strategies
• Innovative deal structures, such as earn-outs, contingent payments, and joint ventures, to align incentives and optimize transaction outcomes
• The legal, regulatory, and financial implications of healthcare M&A transactions, including compliance with healthcare laws, antitrust regulations, and tax considerations

We’re always striving to make our Assemblies the best they can be and kindly ask each attendee to complete a brief feedback survey on the sessions & meetings they attended. As a token of our appreciation, everyone who submits their feedback packet is then entered into a raffle drawing for a $1,000 Airbnb gift card. We close out Day 2 of the Assembly by drawing the winning ticket and thanking our valued members & partners.