Debbie
Showing 1–2 of 2 transcripts.
- Milken Institute6h 47m
Celebrating America's Patient Advocates: Advancing the Next Era of Innovation and Access
David Trulio, Kristen Schneemann, Dr. Francis Collins, Brian Wallach, Sandra Abravea, Margaret Anderson, Debbie, Erin, Ellen, Peter, Aaron, Ramy Pierini, Eric Racine, Dr. Wayne Frederick, Annie Kennedy, Adrienne Shapiro, Sean Martin, Leah Howard, Jean Wright, Dominica Kovacs, Roy Swartz, Dr. Uche Blackstock, Kristen Dahlgren, Darius Tahir, Donna Cryer, Angie Davis, Natasha Fitter, Randy Ruta, Bill Lawrence, Michael Hund, Dr. Roland Illing, Emily Taylor, Sarah, Isaiah, Christine
The Milken Institute convened patient advocates, researchers, and industry leaders to mark its 250th anniversary by formalizing a transition from token consultation to active partnership in healthcare innovation. The gathering showcased significant milestones such as the $1.6 billion ALS funding mobilization and the Crohn's & Colitis Foundation's use of consented patient data to accelerate research timelines, while simultaneously drafting a Declaration for Patient-Driven Innovation to secure structural funding and policy support. Participants concluded by identifying critical barriers in rare disease data and regulatory access, committing to a unified strategy that leverages AI and coalition-building to transform patients from subjects into primary drivers of care delivery and research agendas.
- Milken Institute1h 21m
Milken Institute Forum: Todd Buchholz
Todd Buchholz, Skip, Debbie, Dick Fredericks, Henny Youngman, E.F. Schumacher, Jimmy Carter, Robert Redford, Shirley Temple, Julia Child, Jackie Robinson, George Washington, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Stalin, Daniel Gilbert, Richard Frank, Mandela, Steve Jobs, Dalai Lama, Mother Teresa, Fidel, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Mark Twain, Ronald Reagan, Pope John Paul II, Jonas Salk, Watson, Crick, Harry, Lucille Ball, Ethel, Kiyosaki, Tom Cruise, Ozzie, Harriet, Beaver, Theodore Roosevelt, Milton Berle, Joe Biden, Yao Ming, John Taylor, Al Gore, John Mackey
Todd Buchholz argues that human rushing, biological stress, and economic competition are essential drivers of happiness, freedom, and historical progress, refuting narratives that advocate for retreat into simplicity. He supports this thesis with neuroscientific evidence showing that risk-taking stimulates cognitive function, historical data proving capitalism's role in extending life expectancy, and corporate case studies like General Motors illustrating the inefficiency of suppressed competition. Buchholz concludes that removing competitive pressure leads to stagnation and tyranny, while maintaining that freedom and merit-based incentives are necessary to sustain the ongoing rise in human prosperity and longevity.