Panel: Healthcare is personal

There's a large need for technology that truly meets the needs of healthcare providers, enhancing their ability to care for patients while reducing administrative burdens. By doing so, technology can help mitigate burnout, improve decision-making, and ensure that healthcare remains personal. Featuring Milene Torp Madsen, Frederik Brabant, and Lasse Krogsbøll, this panel delves into the emotional and practical challenges of healthcare, examining how modern technology can assist but also complicate care when not implemented thoughtfully.

Frederik Brabant is the Chief Medical and Strategy Officer at Corti. He joined Corti with over a decade experience in sales for Microsoft and Nuance. With a background as a medical doctor specializing in sports medicine and an engineering degree, Frederik combines medical expertise with a deep understanding of healthcare technology. His insights during the panel focus on how AI, particularly speech recognition technology, can alleviate the burden of medical documentation, freeing up more time for doctors to focus on patient care without losing the personal connection that is crucial in healthcare.

Milene Torp Madsen, a physicial with expertise in occupational medicine, has spent over 15 years in the health sector. She is a passionate advocate for the patient perspective, working alongside the Danish Medical Association to place patients at the heart of healthcare decisions. In her current role advising Danish businesses on occupational health, Milene’s unique focus on risk assessment and the human element of healthcare brings valuable insight into how workplace environments influence both physical and mental health. During the panel, she discusses the challenges of balancing administrative duties with the need for personal patient interaction, noting that documentation should only be seen as valuable when it truly contributes to patient outcomes.

Lasse Krogsbøll, a former abdominal surgeon from Bispebjerg Hospital in Denmark, brings over 14 years of surgical experience to his new role on the Corti Product team. Having shifted from direct patient care to developing digital healthcare tools, Lasse is focused on creating practical, user-friendly solutions for clinicians. In the panel, Lasse speaks to the frustrations doctors face when technology becomes a barrier to patient interaction, rather than a facilitator. Drawing on his own experience, Lasse advocates for the development of AI tools that streamline workflows, allowing doctors to remain present with their patients while technology works in the background to enhance care.