Corinne Stroum is an experienced product leader in healthcare analytics, healthIT, and population health. She has managed product portfolios and teams of developers, program managers, and clinical analysts (RNs). She transforms healthcare delivery and administration with new technologies.

Corinne is a subject matter expert on the data footprint of healthcare: Whether the subject is clinical or claims-based, she is experienced with structured data, patient experience surveys, socioeconomic factors and social determinants, and unstructured notes. Her fluency in clinical interoperability standards, healthcare ontologies, and health policy enables her to manage interdisciplinary teams and engage with customers or thought leaders.

James Grana is an accomplished value-based care strategist and division chief with extensive experience on both the payer and provider sides of the healthcare ecosystem. He currently serves as the Chief of both the Contracting and Network Development Divisions at Rush Health and is the President of Accelerated Business Analytics, LLC. James was the Divisional Vice President for Health Services and Outcomes Research at the Walgreens Corporate Office. Prior to joining Walgreens, Dr. Grana served as the Vice President of Enterprise Analytics at Health Care Service Corporation (HCSC / Blue Cross Blue Shield)[1] concentrating on value-based care program development and enablement. In this role, he led teams that focused on pharmacy, government programs, case-mix-adjusted provider performance, medical management, and other value-based care innovations. Dr. Grana also served as the VP of Business Data and Informatics at Assurant. Preceding that role, he was the Director of Research and Quantitative Business Analytics at Aetna Inc. where he facilitated the mergers of (and subsequently led) analytical teams from Aetna, Prudential Health, New York Life Healthcare, and U.S. Healthcare. Previous to that, he was a Captain in the U.S. Army Medical Service Corps and taught health services research and management courses at Penn State University and The University of Scranton.

Dr. Grana’s work focuses on healthcare delivery strategy and enablement to include fee for value contract evaluation, predictive modeling, provider performance measurement, provider enablement strategies, medical management, risk stratification, risk adjuster optimization, retail marketing, episode and bundled compensation mechanisms, pharmacoeconomic studies, market research, intervention analyses, and P4P compensation systems.

[1] HCSC is the largest customer-owned health insurance company and the 5th largest health insurance company overall in the United States. HCSC is the parent company to Blue Cross Blue Shield of TX, IL, NM, MT, and OK.

Dr. Eric J. Daza seeks to advance the science of individual well-being by bridging and communicating statistical concepts with precision and empathy. He is a data science biostatistician at Evidation Health, and has worked over 18+ years in industry and academia; in pharma clinical trials, survey sampling, nutrition, maternal/child health, global/international health, health promotion & disease prevention, healthtech, digital health, and behavioral medicine.

Dr. Daza also created Stats-of-1, a digital health statistics blog. He investigates how to discover individual-specific causal relationships using wearable device, sensor, and app data. He is a member of the International Collaborative Network for N-of-1 Clinical Trials and Single-Case Experimental Designs.

As a privileged middle-class Brown Asian immigrant, Dr. Daza earned his BA in Neurobiology / Cognitive Studies and his MPS in Applied Statistics at Cornell University, and his DrPH in Biostatistics at UNC Chapel Hill; he completed his postdoc at Stanford University. He is also Jesuit-trained.

Danish Nagda is a surgeon, serial entrepreneur, and a caregiver for his father. He serves as the founder and CEO of Rezilient, a virtual-first care delivery platform that bridges the convenience of telehealth with the scope of in-person care. In partnership with large retailers, Rezilient is building neighborhood hubs where there are no waiting rooms and where every physician is available at every location. He built Rezilient to redistribute points of care from the traditional doctor’s office to clinical access points located within the community.

As a caregiver, Danish spent countless hours traveling to and waiting in doctor’s offices with his father. As a doctor, he recognized that telehealth could help mitigate these issues, but found it to be limiting, especially when it came to his ability to examine patients remotely. Having previously founded Schoology, which was acquired by Powerschool, Danish knew the power of technology to transform an industry, and he was determined to solve the distribution problem in healthcare.

Danish pursued his MD at University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine and residency in Otolaryngology – Head & Neck Surgery at Washington University in St. Louis.