Informatics in the Round

著者： Kevin B. Johnson MD MS
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  • Covering topics and innovations in biomedical informatics, healthcare, medicine, science, engineering, and artificial intelligence (with the occasional musical surprise)
    Copyright 2019 All rights reserved.
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Covering topics and innovations in biomedical informatics, healthcare, medicine, science, engineering, and artificial intelligence (with the occasional musical surprise)
Copyright 2019 All rights reserved.
数学 生物科学 科学
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  • That's a Wrap! Celebrating Five Years of Informatics in the Round

    That's a Wrap! Celebrating Five Years of Informatics in the Round
    2025/03/14
    Well, here we are—the final episode of Informatics in the Round (we think!). After five incredible years, 38 episodes, and thousands of listeners, we’ve decided it’s time to wrap up this journey. But first, we’re taking a minute (or maybe two hours) to reflect on this wild ride—and we’ve brought some people you might recognize! In this episode, we pull some clips from the archive to help us look back at our best moments, favorite topics, and silliest slip-ups over the years. We take you through our “Top 5” topics that we loved to talk about the most: electronic health records, patient privacy, public health, health equity, and AI. We will also share some stories you didn’t hear (like that time we forgot to hit records—oops), how the pandemic reshaped our personal and professional lives, and the lessons that will stick with us. To lead us through our Top 5, we invited back some of our favorite guests to reflect and discuss the future of the field: Dr. Yaa Kumah-Crystal, MD, MPH, MS, is an Associate Professor of Biomedical Informatics and Pediatric Endocrinology at Vanderbilt University Medical Center whose research focuses on documentation in healthcare communication. Dr. Ellen Wright Clayton, JD, MD, is a professor of Pediatrics, Law, and Health Policy at Vanderbilt University Law School and Vanderbilt University Medical Center. Her research focuses on the ethical, legal, and social implications of genomics research. Dr. Melissa McPheeters, PhD, MPH, is the Senior Director for Analytics at RTI International, as well as an esteemed epidemiologist and public health informatician. Her work focuses on building interdisciplinary teams to address complex problems across health, public health, and data modernization processes. Dr. Consuelo H. Wilkins, MD, is the Senior Vice President and Senior Associate Dean of Health Equity at Vanderbilt University Medical Center and the Associate Director of the Vanderbilt Institute for Clinical and Translational Research. Her work attempts to bring together community stakeholders and create collaboration initiatives to improve community health and biomedical research. Dr. Chris Callison-Burch, PhD, MS, is a Professor of Computer and Information Science at the University of Pennsylvania. His research focuses on natural language processing and generative AI. So, is this really goodbye? Maybe, maybe not. We can never sit still for long. But for now, let’s raise a glass, share a few laughs, and remember the good ol’ times! We can’t leave without saying thank you to all of you for being part of the ride, for listening to us on your jog or your commute, and for engaging critically with all we’ve had to say. It’s been an honor. Thank you to all the guests who have joined us throughout the last five years. Thank you for contributing your expertise, your lived experiences, and your unfiltered thoughts. Thank you to the musicians who bravely stepped into conversations about topics they knew little about and for offering up their questions. You ensured we spoke to everyone, and your music said the rest of what our words couldn’t convey. To all our guests, your generosity with your time and your knowledge is what made this podcast what it was. Our mission was always to make informatics intelligible so that you and all your friends and family can engage confidently with the topic. We hope you now have the language to feel empowered navigating this crazy, awesome, flawed, fascinating healthcare system. For now, this is Kevin Johnson, Harris Bland, and Ellie Shuert signing off! Mentioned in the episode: -Hidden Brain podcast -Scott Scovill and Moo TV, plus his appearance on episode 4: “Automated Resilience: Biomedical Informatics as a Safety Net for Life” -Nancy Lorenzi in “Informatics and Anti-Black Racism: What We Need to Do” (Jun. 2020) -Trent Rosenbloom in “21st Century Cures: Curing our Anxiety or Causing It?” (May 2021) -Hey Epic! -Brad Malin in “Data Privacy: Possible, Impossible, or Somewhere In Between?” (Aug. 2020) -Moore v. Regents of the University of California (1990) -”Learning Health Care and the Obligation to Participate in Research” by Ruth R. Faden and Nancy E. Kass (Hastings Center Report) -”The Right to Privacy” by Samuel D. Warren II and Louis Brandeis (Harvard Law Review) -Revenge of the Tipping Point: Overstories, Superspreaders, and the Rise of Social Engineering by Malcolm Gladwell -Colin Walsh in “COVID and the Hidden Data Gap” (Feb. 2021) -Bryant Thomas Karras in “Get Your Dose of Data! An Introduction to Public Health Informatics” (Jul. 2024) STE and public health highway? -Consuelo Wilkins in “Clinical Trials: Are We Whitewashing the Data?” (Nov. 2023) -Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? by Martin Luther King Jr. -Michael Matheny and Tom Lasko in “AI and Medicine: The Slippery Slope to an Uncertain Future” (Feb. 2020) -Lyle Ungar and Angela Bradbury in “Chatbots in ...
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    2 時間 3 分
  • Let's Talk Therapy: AI and Mental Health

    Let's Talk Therapy: AI and Mental Health
    2024/12/17

    What role can AI play in mental health care? Let’s talk about it! In this year's final episode of Informatics in the Round, we explore how AI can assist both patients seeking diagnoses and treatments for mental health disorders as well as therapists looking to improve their clinical practice. While AI offers exciting possibilities, we also address important concerns around data privacy, potential bias, and the need to maintain human connection in the therapeutic process. It was a fitting discussion to to wrap up our year of AI-themed episodes.

    For our expert consultant, we invited Dr. Torrey Creed, an Associate Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania’s Perelman School of Medicine and founder of the Penn Collaborative for CBT and Implementation Science. As an NIH-funded researcher, her work focuses on creating pragmatic and sustainable strategies to increase access to high-quality mental health care, especially in low-resourced communities. She also serves as the Senior Implementation Consultant for Lyssn.io, which leverages AI to help scale multiple aspects of clinical care.

    We also welcomed back one of our favorite musicians, Jane Bach, to bring her perspective! Jane is an award-winning songwriter who has written for some of the biggest names in music, including Reba McEntire, Tammy Wynette, Collin Raye, and JoDee Messine. She was also recently inducted into the New York State Country Songwriters Hall of Fame.

    We wanted to spend some time in this episode honoring our friend, Nolan Neal, who passed away in summer of 2022. Nolan was upfront about his struggles with mental health, and we want to dedicate this episode to him. Nolan, thank you for sharing your life with us through your music. We hope this episode can help serve others like you and make a contribution to providing better mental health care to all.

    Mentioned in the episode:

    -"Shadow of the Man I Used to Be" by Nolan Neal

    -Nolan Neal on America's Got Talent

    -"Already Gone" written by Jane Bach, performed by Natalia Malo

    Make sure to follow our Instagram, X, Bluesky, Threads, and TikTok accounts so you can stay up to date on all our new content. Thanks for listening!

    Instagram: @infointhernd

    X/Twitter: @infointhernd

    Bluesky: @infointhernd.bsky.social

    Threads: @infointhernd

    TikTok: @infointhernd

    Website: https://www.kevinbjohnsonmd.net/
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    1 時間 18 分
  • AI in the Workplace: Automation, Job Replacement, and What Makes Us Human

    AI in the Workplace: Automation, Job Replacement, and What Makes Us Human
    2024/11/21

    Can AI do our jobs better than we can? Let’s test it!

    You might have noticed that this episode got off to a strange start… who were those people talking anyway? That, my friends, was Google NotebookLM’s best shot at recording this very podcast. In it, two AI-generated guests conduct an ironic “deep dive” into the topic we are discussing in this episode: whether AI will come to replace certain jobs and how it will change existing jobs in our healthcare system and beyond.

    For this episode, we had the pleasure of hosting Dr. Marylyn Ritchie, a Professor of Genetics and the Director of the Institute for Biomedical Informatics at the University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine. An expert in translational bioinformatics, her research focuses on using clinical data to discover the genetic architecture underlying common diseases like cancer and cardiovascular disease. In April, she was appointed Vice Dean of Artificial Intelligence and Computing where she works to develop and implement an AI strategy for the Penn Medicine health system.

    We also finally got a songwriter back on our guest panel. Collin Frisch is an indie-pop singer-songwriter who describes himself as “like Ed Sheeran, but less talented and better looking.” After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania in 2023, he took on the role of Creative Director at the Bridge Church near Trenton, New Jersey. We were so grateful that Collin could represent the right side of the brain in this conversation.

    Lastly, we welcomed our co-host Harris Bland back to the show!

    We turn a bit philosophical in this episode; while we discuss AI’s potential to rewire and create jobs, we also talk about the undiscovered fields of medicine where humans must still blaze the path forward. Inevitably, our conversation turned into a reflection about which characteristics AI can’t yet emulate, the very things that make us human and—for now—irreplaceable.

    Mentioned in the episode:

    -What eMERGE actually means:

    -”Will A.I. Kill Meaningless Jobs?” by Emma Goldberg, New York Times, August 2024

    -Waymo Stand-off video

    -”Swiss cheese model” coined by Dr. James Reason in “Human Error: Models and Management,” British Medical Journal, 2000.

    Songs mentioned in this episode:

    “Unwritten” by Natasha Bedingfield (2004)

    “She Bangs” by William Hung (2008) (originally performed by Ricky Martin)

    “Shake It Off” by Taylor Swift (2014)

    “Anti-Hero” by Taylor Swift (2022)

    “My Boy Only Breaks His Favorite Toys” by Taylor Swift (2024)

    “All Too Well (10 Minute Version) (Taylor’s Version) (From The Vault)” by Taylor Swift (2021)

    “Ruin Your Heart” by Collin Frisch (2021)

    Make sure to follow our Instagram, X, Threads, and TikTok accounts so you can stay up to date on all our new content. Also don't forget to follow us on X @kbjohnsonmd and @htbland21. Thanks for listening!

    Instagram: @infointhernd

    X/Twitter: @infointhernd

    Threads: @infointhernd

    TikTok: @infointhernd

    Website: https://www.kevinbjohnsonmd.net/
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    1 時間 3 分

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