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Council Post: Transforming Primary Care With Tech-Enabled AyurvedaLet's explore how the fusion of traditional medicine and digital innovation is reshaping primary care through the lens of Ayurveda.

Health industries respond to “food as medicine” movementLearn how PwC developed a model to treat food as medicine that addresses the impact of nutrition on health by focusing on four key levers: food insecurity, access to nutritious food, medically tailored meals (MTM) and food technology.

Health equity for women and babies: transforming maternal healthcareMaternity care is important in providing safe access to healthcare for women. Profound shifts are needed to help innovate the future of maternity care.

A unified data model improves care and service for patients, providers and payersThe healthcare system is faced with a tsunami of incoming data. In fact, the average hospital produces roughly 50 petabytes of data every year. That's more than twice the amount of data housed in the Library of Congress and amounts to137 terabytes per day.

Health affairs: It’s Time For The Health Care Industry To Treat Food As Medicine

Prioritize nutritional interventions using the PwC food as medicine model, created by Dr. Trisha Swift, which provides a strategic framework to address food insecurity, access to nutritious food, medically tailored meals, and food technology.

Council Post: Food As Medicine: A High-Tech Approach For Whole-Person CareWe should leverage technology and increase our understanding about nutrition, the microbiome and the power of plants.

Council Post: Modernizing Care Management With AI & AutomationAutomation and AI have the potential to reshape the care management landscape in five distinct ways.

Council Post: Social Care Technology: The Gateway To Improving Health EquityIn order to address the widespread disparities that obstruct the delivery of effective care to disadvantaged patient populations, technology must be part of the solution.

Council Post: Three Tech Strategies To Enable Whole-Person CareTaking whole-person care from idea to scalable execution doesn't have to be overwhelming; rather, it can be done through iterative high-tech interventions.

Council Post: Enhance Brain Health With High-Tech Holistic MedicineTechnology and holistic medicine should be viewed as symbiotic partners in support of a whole-person care model.

Council Post: High-Tech Holistic Medicine: Closing The Gaps Between Sick-Care And Whole-Person CareIf we don’t start demanding more from our health care system, we will continue to spin our wheels instead of addressing the things that make us sick.

Payers and Providers: Informed Patients Make Empowered Partners – Seize the MomentHealth systems and health insurers should prepare for the potentially significant shifts in the industry that the federal health data interoperability and price transparency mandates can generate, or else risk losing out to more innovative players.

Council Post: Digital Healthcare Leaders: Take An Innovative Approach To Whole-Person CareDigital technologies and virtual care allow for a gentle entry into a whole-person care approach — seeing patients in their home, by nature, knocks down some of the barriers to assessing their ecosystem.

Why whole person care is needed for better population health managementPatient-centric care and whole-person care are one and the same and must be pursued to realize healthier populations.

The future of whole-person care: high-tech holistic medicineIt’s time for the advocates and leaders of whole-person care to broaden their perspectives and reconsider what technology and innovation can do for holistic medicine and health care transformation.

The term Ayurveda is derived from the Sanskrit words ayur (life) and veda (science or knowledge).

Thus, Ayurveda translates to knowledge of life.

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