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It has been a century since Canadian researchers discovered insulin - a life-saving breakthrough for people diagnosed with diabetes. What does the next 100 years hold? Join Neil Fraser, president of Medtronic Canada, in conversation with healthcare leaders on the future of innovation and technology in health. In our inaugural episode, Dr. Robert Reid, chief scientist at the Institute for Better Health, Trillium Health Partners, discusses building health systems through an integrated patient centered approach.
April 12, 2022
In recent years, sectors across the country have seen explosive advancements in tech and more efficient, cost-effective systems. But what about health? Listen to episode 6 of The Next 100, with Dr. Sacha Bhatia, Executive Lead of Population Health and Value-based Health Systems at Ontario Health, and Dr. Sunny Malhotra, sports cardiologist and founder of RPAutomation.
March 8, 2022
Innovative models of care can be leveraged to improve access to health services across underserved populations and remote and rural communities. Listen to episode 5 of The Next 100, with Dr. Katharine Smart, pediatrician and president of the CMA, and Dr. Stewart B. Harris, Diabetes Canada Chair in Diabetes Management.
February 1, 2022
Youth are driven by curiosity. When they are embedded in an environment that nurtures their inquisitive behaviour and motivates them to seek answers to their questions, transformative ideas are bound to emerge. Listen to episode 4 of The Next 100, with Reni Barlow, executive director at Youth Science Canada, and three high school students who are passionate about science: Keanu Chan, Catherine Diyakonov, and Hardit Singh.
December 13, 2021
Episode 3: Canada has the infrastructure and expertise to become an international hub of health care innovation but it’s time to take a more adoptive approach. Listen to episode 3 of The Next 100, with Zayna Khayat, vice president at Teladoc Health Canada and former Future Strategist with SE Health.
November 14, 2021
Episode 2 : David Timms, who has lived with Type 1 Diabetes for 67 years, and Dr. Margaret Lawson, a pediatric endocrinologist, discuss their perspectives on the progress of diabetes innovation and what they see to be the future of this chronic condition.