Transcription Media File Name: Radio-Burde_Pierotti.mp4 Media File ID: Media Duration: 11:37 Order Number: Date Ordered:

Similar documents
Mary Murphy: I want you to take out your diagrams that you drew yesterday.

Mirth Solutions. Powering Healthcare Transformation.

LANINGHAM: Let's go now to Tim Washer, our official correspondent on the This Week on developerworks Billion Viewer Campaign. Tim, how are you doing?

Google, Inc. 2007_10_12_BlackFilmmakerSummit_EricSchmidt

The $12 Billion Education of Paul Allen

Carl Wiser (Songfacts): We got an with some great pictures from the '70s of the Bella Vista.

And all that glitters is gold Only shooting stars break the mold. Gonna Be

#029: UNDERSTAND PEOPLE WHO SPEAK ENGLISH WITH A STRONG ACCENT

BigSpeak EP06 John Ellis Page 2 of 9

MANAGEMENT DISCUSSION SECTION

STATE OF NEVADA OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL RENO, NEVADA TRANSCRIPT OF ELECTRONICALLY-RECORDED INTERVIEW HOWARD ROSENBERG AUGUST 5, 2014

Palliative Care Chat - Episode 18 Conversation with Barbara Karnes Page 1 of 8

Transcript: Reasoning about Exponent Patterns: Growing, Growing, Growing

Our Story Of How It All Began

Our Story Of How It All Began

Edited by

Episode #040. Correction when speaking English. Speak English Now! Podcast

Candice Bergen Transcript 7/18/06

BBC Learning English 6 Minute English 21 August 2014 Dealing with boredom

Bonni: [00:00:00] The unexpected on today's Teaching in Higher Ed podcast episode 109.

Interview with Patti Thorn, co-founder, BlueInk Review. For podcast release Monday, August 4, 2013

Docs Blog News and notes from the Google Docs and Sites teams

James O Loghlin. Entertaining Media Host, Comedian, MC & Facilitator

Note: Please use the actual date you accessed this material in your citation.

BBC LEARNING ENGLISH 6 Minute Grammar Talking about the future

Do the preparation task first. Then watch the video and do the exercises. You can also read the transcript.

STATE OF NEVADA OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL RENO, NEVADA TRANSCRIPT OF ELECTRONICALLY-RECORDED INTERVIEW ESTELA GUTIERREZ AUGUST 27, 2014

DIFFERENTIATE SOMETHING AT THE VERY BEGINNING THE COURSE I'LL ADD YOU QUESTIONS USING THEM. BUT PARTICULAR QUESTIONS AS YOU'LL SEE

Ed Boudreaux Hi, I'm Ed Boudreaux. I'm a clinical psychologist and behavioral health consultant.

S p i r i t o f L a n g u a g e

SimÛn MejÌa, thank you for joining me on Intersections Radio. SARIKA MEHTA: Tell us first a little bit about yourself, and Bomba EstÈreo.

Wayne: That's correct. Copyright 2017 LARadioSpecialist.com

Video - low carb for doctors (part 8)

ECO LECTURE TWENTY-THREE 1 OKAY. WE'RE GETTING TO GO ON AND TALK ABOUT THE LONG-RUN

CALLIOPE: PARSONS: CALLIOPE: PARSONS: CALLIOPE: PARSONS: CALLIOPE: PARSONS: CALLIOPE: PARSONS:

Elementary Podcast 2-5 Transcript

Oficina d Organització de Proves d Accés a la Universitat Pàgina 1 de 5 PAU 2012 Pautes de correcció

Speaker 2: Hi everybody welcome back to out of order my name is Alexa Febreze and with my co host. Speaker 1: Kylie's an hour. Speaker 2: I have you

Look Mom, I Got a Job!

Aaah just some additional questions that-that we had and we wanted to talk to you in person, okay?

Cady: Hi. I don't know if anyone told you about me. I'm a new student here. My name is Cady Heron.

Sample Test Questions:

CHAPTER IV FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION. strategies of commentators in delivering the sentences to the contestants related to their

Is it a bad thing if children tell lies? Scientists don't think so. This short video explains why.

MIT Alumni Books Podcast The Proof and the Pudding

A funeral if you will, or maybe an autopsy.

ABBOTT AND COSTELLO TEN MINUTE PLAY. By Jonathan Mayer

1 MR. ROBERT LOPER: I have nothing. 3 THE COURT: Thank you. You're. 5 MS. BARNETT: May we approach? 7 (At the bench, off the record.

HORIZONTAL TENOTOMY: TREATMENT FOR CONGENITAL NYSTAGMUS AKRON CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL Akron, OH

Ask-a-Biologist Transcript Vol 046 (Guest: Edward O. Wilson)

BBC Learning English Talk about English Webcast Thursday March 29 th, 2007

On the eve of the Neil Young and Crazy Horse Australian tour, he spoke with Undercover's Paul Cashmere.

Lionsgate's Kevin Beggs Outlines Keys to Company's Success

Case 1:12-cv GBL-TRJ Document Filed 11/21/12 Page 1 of 198 PageID# 2384

VESTRY CAN DRIVE SKIT 10/30/06

"Just as it turns people into stars, TV turns brands into household names." ThinkBox

Article at

Q. But in reality, the bond had already been. revoked, hadn't it? It was already set at zero bond. before September 21st, specifically on September --

TRANSCRIPT OF VIDEOTAPED INTERVIEW OF CHRISTOPHER S. PORCO. Monday, November 15, 2004

Description: PUP Math Brandon interview Location: Conover Road School Colts Neck, NJ Researcher: Professor Carolyn Maher

Episode 213 Martial Arts Humor whistlekickmartialartsradio.com

[6/15/2011] Donald Trump June 15, 2011

MR. MCGUIRE: There's a great future in plastics. Think about it. Will you think about it?

Sketch. A Square Peg in a Round Hole. Ronald Lear. Volume 48, Number Article 19. Iowa State University

Lexie World (The Three Lost Kids, #1) Chapter 1- Where My Socks Disappear

DOUBLE, DOUBLE A play by Michael J. Ciaraldi Senior Instructor, WPI

************************ CAT S IN THE CRADLE. him"

AME THAT TRADITIO! A OU CER Hi everybody and welcome everyone to our weekly, untelevised game show; Name That Tradition!

SEXUAL PERVERSITY IN AÑO NEUVO Ross Peter Nelson Playwright s Phone Number. A 12-year-old elephant seal. The alpha male. EDDIE EDDIE EDDIE EDDIE EDDIE

THE HISTORY OF MOTOWN PAGE 1

Life without Library Systems?

TAINTED LOVE. by WALTER WYKES CHARACTERS MAN BOY GIRL. SETTING A bare stage

Victorian inventions - The telephone

Do you chew gum regularly? And then what do you do with it when you have finished?

Bereavement. Heaven Collins. 5/2/16 Bellows Free Academy Saint Albans 380 Lake Rd, Saint Albans, VT (802)

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY BUREAU OF ALCOHOL, TOBACCO & FIREARMS

Um... yes, I know that. (laugh) You don't need to introduce yourself!

American violinist David Garrett perform his rock symphonies. The audience rise to their feet

#034: BUSINESS ENGLISH IDIOMS EXAMPLES #2

Contractions Contraction

Episode 45: Making the Customer Journey Understandable and Efficient

MIT Alumni Books Podcast Somewhere There Is Still a Sun

Puremusic: We haven't spoken in this way since 2003, so it's really great to have you on the phone again.

Dominque Silva: I'm Dominique Silva, I am a senior here at Chico State, as well as a tutor in the SLC, I tutor math up to trig, I've been here, this

Podcast Interviews with Australians - Ivan Robotham

Student Conversation about Stress Management. (Characters: Sage, Heather, Jose, Brian, and Deena)

ForeWord Reviews Announces IndieFab Awards. Interview with Victoria Champagne Sutherland Howard Lovy Matthew Sutherland

A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving

Case: 2:08-cv GLF-NMK Doc #: 96-8 Filed: 05/07/10 Page: 1 of 14 PAGEID #: 1940

Roku express remote instructions

Chapter 13: Conditionals

Cracklin' Rosie. [C] Cracklin' Rosie, make me a smile Girl, if it lasts for an hour, well that's all [F] right We got all night To set the world right

MITOCW watch?v=97hk_vh2qw0

ABBOTT AND COSTELLO By Jonathan Mayer

SUGGESTIONS FOR A BETTER VM EXPERIENCE:

I HAD TO STAY IN BED. PRINT PAGE 161. Chapter 11

The Ten Minute Tutor Read-a-long Book Video Chapter 10. Yellow Bird and Me. By Joyce Hansen. Chapter 10 YELLOW BIRD DOES IT AGAIN

THE STORY OF TRACY BEAKER EPISODE 1 Based on the book by Jacqueline Wilson Sändningsdatum: 23 januari 2003

And a hush fell over the crowd. Seduction, mystery, deliverance, redemption. And I'm just talking about one song, "West Monroe."

Interview with W. Edwards Deming

Transcription:

Transcription Media File Name: 030216-Radio-Burde_Pierotti.mp4 Media File ID: 2466387 Media Duration: 11:37 Order Number: Date Ordered: 2016-04-18 Transcription by Speechpad www.speechpad.com Support questions: support@speechpad.com Sales questions: sales@speechpad.com

Justin: Thank you very much everybody for staying tuned. Appreciate your time. We have a great audience here, and thank you for everybody who's tuned in online and listening out there across the country and across the world, a couple thousand people. So fantastic. And now, I'm very happy to have my next guest. I actually have two guests, but first I'll start out with Howard Burde, who actually I do have to thank as the person who kind of came up with the idea to have a live radio broadcast from HIMSS. This was last year at HIMSS 15, I believe we were in Chicago, right? Howard: Right. Justin: And you said, "Hey, let's broadcast a live show from the Venture+ Forum and bring on all these great innovations and showcase what's happening in healthcare and all the latest and greatest." And it was a fantastic idea, and then obviously it ballooned into something that's much larger this year. Howard: Well, we thought that it was important for HIMSS to reach the technology that Marconi gave us over a century ago. Justin: That's fantastic. Howard Burde Law, one of the most preeminent health IT lawyers in the country, healthcare lawyers in general, but focuses a lot on health IT and certainly involved in a lot of great companies today. And I guess you founded the Venture+ Forum how many years ago? Howard: It's been a decade now. Justin: Oh, my gosh. Howard: This was our tenth year and every year the... Justin: But you're only like, 34 years old, so you started young. Howard: Well, the funny thing about that is I tried to enter the room where we were going to do the program yesterday. One of the student interns stopped me, and she told me I couldn't go in. And I pointed to the picture in the program, and she said, "Oh no, you look much older now." Justin: That's great. Howard: So we're gonna vet the interns next year, not just the companies.

Justin: Right. Right. Very good strategy. So without further ado, I would like to transition over to our next guest, who I guess, I assume they won the Venture+ Forum? Howard: Well, we were very pleased to select Sansoro Health. And Jeremy can describe what his company does and then I'll... Justin: Jeremy Pierotti, the CEO of Sansoro Health. Howard: Right. And then I'll talk a little bit about why we selected them, but let's give Jeremy his moment in the sun here. Justin: Yeah, please. Jeremy: Thank you very much. We're delighted to be here, and Howard, thank you for inviting us to participate in the Venture+ Forum. So Sansoro Health is a company that provides an application that provides bidirectional EMR-agnostic web services integration for the major EMR platforms. We provide an open API that brings that promise of open APIs that have been such in the news for the last few weeks and months into reality today. Justin: Fantastic. And we talked a little bit last night. I actually had the pleasure of meeting you last night at dinner and the dinner that Howard hosts every single year. And I'm thankful to be a guest there. But talk about some of those companies that you're working with, specifically on the EHR side. Jeremy: So our platform supports Cerner integration, Allscripts integration, MEDITECH integration, and Epic integration. Justin: So those are some of the key players in the industry, so congratulations on that. And I heard last night that you're profitable, or at least you're cashflow positive, which is fantastic. Jeremy: We have been cashflow positive since our start. We've had customers since our first month. Justin: Very smart strategy. I love it. So Howard, what are some of the reasons...how many companies did you have to vet from today or over the last couple of days? Howard: Well, we started 3 months ago with 60 applications from companies, each of which were reviewed by three judges. I was the only one of whom actually participated here. We whittled that 60 down to 20 who we accepted.

Eighteen actually presented. Four were selected on Monday at the full-day Venture+ program. And then the 4 we selected presented at length,` each for about 20 minutes, including questions, this afternoon. And then the judges this afternoon, there were seven of us, almost unanimously, not quite unanimous, but almost unanimously selected Sansoro Health. And there were several reasons, and all of them reflect very well on Jeremy. First, he was clearly the best presenter, the most succinct, had answers to the questions. Second, he's solving a big problem. It's not a little problem. It's not an incremental improvement. It's a big problem. Third, it leverages and in fact helps, we hope, to enforce the promises that have been made here at HIMSS by Karen DeSalvo, by Andy Slavitt. If we're going to rely upon standards, upon FHIR, upon SMART FHIR, then we have to make room for the adoption of the technologies that actually do that hard work and not push them aside, and not come up with reasons not to do it. So what we hope and we're saying by this selection is somebody's here. They've taken the step to do this and do it well. And we ought to take a hard look at what they're doing. We ought to promote it. And so we're very pleased that Jeremy Pierotti and Sansoro Health were here to demonstrate just how that should be done. Justin: Yeah, and I will say just the amount FHIR and SMART FHIR have come up on my show over the last couple of days just shows that you're in a sweet spot. I mean, everywhere from John Halamka brought it up, to Aneesh brought it up, to Farzhad brought it up, to Karen DeSalvo brought it up yesterday, and then several other panelists that we've had. And these are key players in the industry who are all pointing, so if you're tackling that and you're tackling the APIs and so forth. So talk about that. And what are you enabling healthcare organizations to accomplish? Jeremy: We're huge supporters of FHIR and the SMART on FHIR frameworks. We understand however, that driving national consensus around standards and then seeing the implementation of those standards takes a long time. And today, when we can get a notification on our smartphones that UPS has delivered an Amazon package that we ordered on an Apple computer, that's enabled by web services. We're talking about patient care. We're talking about driving down the cost of delivery. And so we need to be able to implement bidirectional, realtime open APIs over web services today. Some of the examples that are working right now in production, we have a 550-physician faculty practice that migrated off of one

EMR onto another. And rather than trying to convert 10 years worth of data and 9 separate image repositories, they implemented our software and a lightweight EMR viewer. And now in the new EMR, the physician clicks a button, and the data from the old EMR is brought though using web services, and the physician can see her nine years worth of scanned images as well as the native data in the legacy EMR. If that EMR were continuing to be used, any updates that were made to that EMR a second ago would be available in that viewer because it's realtime web services. Justin: That's fantastic. That's very, very strong. So when did you start the company, how long ago? Jeremy: We started the company summer of 2014. Justin: Wow, so you're a little over a year and a half? Jeremy: A little over a year and a half old. Justin: Very, very cool. And where are you headquartered? Jeremy: We are headquartered in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Justin: Excellent. And is this your first HIMSS you've been to, or did you guys go the last couple of years, or how many HIMSS have you been to, HIMSS conferences? Jeremy: As a company, this is our first HIMSS, the first time we are exhibiting. And personally, I've been to four or five. We've got a very strong team. Howard's been very kind talking about me. But I want to recognize our founder and chief technology officer, John Orosko, our chief medical officer, Dr. Dave Levin, who many people know because of his work at Centara and the Cleveland Clinic, and our chief operating officer, Mike Pietig. Justin: Fantastic. Well, I'm very impressed. Actually, when we spoke last night when I was walking back to my room, more came to my mind, and so that's why I said I wanted to see the business plan. Because I actually have at least two companies, investors, large investors, that I want to put this in front of, because your model might actually fit very, very well with their investment thesis. Jeremy: We look froward to that. Thank you, Justin.

Justin: So I think that you're going to do just fine. And again, congratulations on winning. Howard, so tell us I guess, what to look forward to with the Venture+ Forum for 2017. Howard: Well, every year because so many new people give us their input and their feedback, we improve the program. It can't rely just upon my stupid ideas, though it's taken us part of the way. I've already gotten feedback. One of the things we're going to do, for example, we've had several panels in the course of the first day. One of the issues that we've heard several times that investors want to address, is how to get from seed stage to an A round, which is how do you go from startup to actually bringing in the money? And they feel that there's a gap. Some companies bridge the gap, but they want to see companies learn how to bridge that gap and understand the things they need to do to get there. So that will be part of our program next year in Orlando. We'll see beyond that, but naturally we will continue to have the Venture+ company presentations. We'll select a final four and a winner, because that is just incredibly popular. People like to see it, and we had over 280 individuals in the room on Monday, well over half of whom were unique investors. So if you're an emerging health IT business, perhaps the place you want to present is the place where the money is. And so that's been helpful. Justin: Yeah, completely agree. Howard: I also want to mention because they couldn't be here due to an illness, last year's winner, whom you interviewed, Raul Jane [SP] from Tower View Health, had some very kind things to say. Last year, he walked off the stage as the winner, was given a term sheet. He didn't accept it, but they've brought in their first round. He got three contracts based from customers based on his presentation and on winning last year. And it accelerated their growth by probably two to three years. So we look forward to that kind of success. And frankly... Justin: Well, I'm hoping to help with Sansoro. Howard: Well, frankly we expect it now. Justin: Exactly. Howard: So Jeremy has no excuse. Justin: I like it.

Howard: But we think that it's a wonderful platform for emerging health IT businesses, and it will be for the foreseeable future. Justin: Yeah, and probably 15%, 20% of my listener base are entrepreneurs and innovators. So I want to get the word out about it so next year we get a chance to see these great companies come forth. And we'll interview them again in 2017. So Jeremy, Howard, thank you very much for joining us on air. Jeremy: Thank you, Justin. Howard: Thank you, Justin. Justin: And you got it, and congratulations again, Sansoro Health. I think we're gonna hear big things about you guys over the next year. And hopefully I can help with some of it. Jeremy: Thank you, Justin. Appreciate it very much. Thank you, Howard. Justin: Thanks, guys.