Stanford Medicine X
Medicine X is a catalyst for new ideas about the future of medicine and health care. The initiative explores how emerging technologies will advance the practice of medicine, improve health, and empower patients to be active participants in their own care. The "X" is meant to encourage thinking beyond numbers and trends—it represents the infinite possibilities for current and future information technologies to improve health. Under the direction of Dr. Larry Chu, Professor of Anesthesiology, Perioperative and Pain Medicin, Medicine X is a project of the Stanford AIM Lab.
Join us for Stanford Medicine X | CHANGE, our new limited-series annual event focused on helping people create the change they want to see in health care.
Elizabeth Presson Creating movement in a health care organization through patient mobilization mp4
Juliann Koenig Savatt GenomeConnect making connections and engaging patients in genomic discovery
Kunal Patel Interprofessional online learning for primary health care teams findings from a scopi
Savig 1020 8 LK120 9 17 2016 v01
Medicine X 2015 Precision medicine design challenge debriefing
Change 2020
MedX 2019 Brandi Sinkfield
MedX 2019 Andrea Downing
Medicine X | CHANGE 2019
Stanford Medicine X 2015: Alicia Staley, ePatient Ignite! talk
Why do we fail at CHANGE?
Why do we need CHANGE?
The hard part about change for students
What is CHANGE?
Dinesh Palipana, MD on inclusivity in health care
Everyone Included™ Episode 10: multiple talents, on the road in London
Bhargav Sri Prakash: An approach to scaling evidence backed Digital Vaccines...
Amy Li: Patient-centered support with music, dance and art
Roger Holzberg: Healing and Wellbeing: The forgotten phases of the patient journey
Heather Davidson on the Future of Medical Education
Minh-Tran Bui: Virtual reality to empower theoretical dental education
Medicine X Ed 2018: Perioperative smoking cessation counselling...Panel Discussion
Elsa L. Vasquez Melendez, MD: Integration of a simulated interprofessional...
Devika Patel: Developing virtual reality training to improve trauma care
Kirsten Ostherr: What can Humanities bring to Healthcare?
Audun Utengen: Plenary talk - The Force Awakens: Social media and medical education
Medicine X ED 2018: Technology and Medical Education...Panel Discussion
Medicine X ED 2018: Project Apollo - Pioneering the future of CARE...Panel Discussion
Ajay Khilanani, MD: Tele-education - From classroom to the “virtual” bedside
Victor Montori, MD: Direct effects of Comparative Effectiveness Research