34 Comments on “Entrepreneurship in healthcare: Ruchi Dass at TEDxGachibowli”

  1. I think the ppt is good and inspiring. It is narrated with a good education
    example which is fair. Consumerism has created the “me” generation. the
    revolution in information systems has resulted in the personal computer.
    technology has produced the pocket-sized mobile phone. In this age as Dr
    Ruchi said it is imp to keep patient in centre of efforts.

  2. Dr Dass we are an NGO based out of ASSAM and doing a lot of work in this
    space. We read that you got recognised by the President of India
    recently.ICTs are altering the relationship and balance of power between
    patients and providers, leading to more empowered consumers and enhanced
    self, home and community care capabilities. Perhaps the greatest change in
    the patient-provider relationship will be brought about by the use of
    internet by patients.

  3. The interface between the pharmaceutical industry and the healthcare
    industry is also being changed by ICT applications, with many opportunities
    for cost savings and efficiency gains. The potential for e-commerce and
    internet-based technologies to enhance drug marketing and distribution has
    only just begun to be tapped, and the scope for further innovation is
    enormous. .

  4. The secret to learning as an entrepreneur is to mix equal parts of
    inspiration and perspiration. Hard work without a vision is futile, while a
    great idea without execution is similarly worthless.So great job!!

  5. As an effect of the ageing of the population in general, the number of
    citizens with chronic diseases is increasing, especially among elderly
    people throughout the Baltic Sea Region. This is a great challenge for both
    the well-being of the citizens and the public health care systems. The
    tools and services which contribute to eHealth provide better and more
    efficient health care services for all.

  6. We believe passionately in the power of ideas to change attitudes, lives
    and ultimately, the world. So we’re building here a clearinghouse that
    offers free knowledge and inspiration from the world’s most inspired
    thinkers, and also a community of curious souls to engage with ideas and
    each other.

  7. Read an article on saving lives and saving money. Healthcare System broken
    due to “perfect storm” of converging problems. Market dynamics and consumer
    demand can save healthcare, not government control.

  8. Yes transforming healthcare is not that easy. We require skills like they
    are there in transformational change, patient safety, service improvement,
    staff and public involvement, knowledge capture and communications.

  9. Agree. Dr Dass serves on several Advocacy and Advisory Boards in Health
    Informatics, Telemedicine and eHealth associations including UN Commission,
    Life-Saving Commodities for Women and Children, Washington DC,USA,
    Commonwealth Connects Program, ICT4D- African, Asian, European, and
    Caribbean member states.

  10. We are now able to continue to work with organisations and individuals who
    want to transform, innovate and improve for the benefit of patients, their
    families and staff whilst at the same time recognising and meeting the
    economic challenges the NHS faces.

  11. Entrepreneurs must exhibit excellent leadership and management skills.
    Ruchi, you too work much like a conductor — orchestrating different parts
    to ensure that they all come together like they should. In they are
    providing entrepreneurs with crucial lessons in leadership.

  12. Good show. As Gandhijis talisman says- Never forget the faces of the poor
    and needy before you start a service.

  13. stumbled upon this. The TEDx program gives communities, organizations and
    individuals the opportunity to stimulate dialogue through TED-like
    experiences at the local level. very useful for people like us.

  14. Read a report by Zahra Kanji recently on MIT prajnopaya institute. Students
    are encouraged to engage in the study of the Theravada, Mahayana, and
    Vajrayana (Triyana) schools. The Institute continues to grow under the
    chief patronage of His Holiness the Dalai Lama, along with the heads of the
    other Tibetan Buddhist lineages, and provides a healthy environment for
    spiritual dialogue.

  15. Both medicine and educational systems are mired in historical tradition. I
    believe that both fall significantly short of their potentials. Medicine
    needs to address preventive care and fitness, as well as treating diseases
    more efficiently and cheaper. Education needs to aim for creating an
    atmosphere where students that do well because of their desire to learn and
    enthusiastic well-qualified teachers motivate them.

  16. She is a successful entrepreneur and TED celebrates new ideas and
    approaches. I appreciate.

  17. Great Video. Great Views. I think you will certainly find value in it as it
    incorporates some of the best ideas of the 21st century.

  18. Great Stuff. Thanks for sharing it here. Nice to see TED in India now.

  19. sure she watched the legendary “Sir Ken Robinson” speech in TED. but silly
    to do an exact copy of that girl in the class and project herself as that
    girl.. Worst..

  20. Evangelist? Lol some little snitch with a fake accent and ‘papas’ money.
    It’s such a shame that TED allows people like this to associate with its
    name.

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