Nassib chamoun biography of albert

A link to the recording and a transcript of the conversation are below. The transcript of the conversation has been edited for length and clarity. I did my schooling at Northeastern University, did my graduate school at Boston University and the Harvard School of Public Health, and dropped out to start my first medical device company, which I ran for about 23 years, both as a private and public company.

I took a short stint running a quantitative hedge fund, but I love healthcare a lot better. Nassib Chamoun: Absolutely.

Albert Moukheiber (Arabic: ألبير مخيبر; - ) was a Lebanese doctor, politician and a former Lebanese Parliamentary member who was widely known for his.

How do you organize it? How do you curate it? How do you make this information work for those who need it when they need it during the care of their patients? You have too many patients, too much data, too little time. And then we use those same models and help them deploy them through our technology platform at the point of care so they can start to move the needle and change how they do things.

Jared Taylor: It will be interesting to see how things continue to progress with AI in healthcare. When it comes to accountable care organizations [ACOs], using analytics to improve clinical and financial fronts, what are some of the best ways for them to do that? What are some suggestions on how they should be using analytics? Nassib Chamoun: For accountable care organizations today, a lot of the analytics they do are top-down analytics.

You look at the past, you see what went on with patients, and you put them in these big buckets and start to focus on them.