Open Source Health with Tripp Johnson
Open Source Health is the podcast that doesn't just talk about fixing healthcare—we're actively doing it. I'm Tripp Johnson, CEO of the Advaita Collective, and I'm here to take you behind the scenes as we build a technology-forward, stakeholder-centric healthcare company. Our mission? To bring transparency and innovation to an industry that desperately needs both.
Join us as we dive into the intersections of policy, technology, and hands-on healthcare. We offer a rare glimpse into the challenges and triumphs of creating a system that works for everyone—patients, providers, policymakers, payers, and technologists alike. We'll share our journey of building in the open and have candid conversations with our team and other like-minded change-makers who are as passionate as we are about revolutionizing healthcare.
This is Open Source Health, where we don't just diagnose the problems; we roll up our sleeves and work on the solutions. Let's get started.
Open Source Health with Tripp Johnson
Fall in Love with the Problem: Compensation to Conferences
In this episode, Tripp Johnson and Marcus Shumate dive deep into the challenges and rewards of leading a healthcare organization through growth and transformation. They discuss the recent developments at the Advaita Collective, including the successful on-time and under-budget completion of the Chapel Hill office, and explore the complexities of updating compensation models to stay competitive in a rapidly changing market. Tripp and Marcus also share insights on maintaining balance amidst the pressures of work, the importance of clear data in decision-making, and the ongoing quest to solve meaningful healthcare problems. This candid conversation sheds light on the realities of managing a healthcare enterprise and the constant iteration required to stay ahead.
Key Topics:
- The completion of the Chapel Hill office project
- Adjusting compensation models in response to market shifts
- Balancing work demands with personal well-being
- The role of data in making informed decisions
- The challenges of applying research in clinical practice
- The need for more substantive and practical behavioral health conferences
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