ali besiso（b hlth sci 10，m h i 12，mba 23）热衷于通过数字创新改善医疗保健。 从健康科学过渡到领导两家成功的数字健康初创公司，我们采访了他，以了解更多关于数字时代如何重塑全球患者护理的信息。 阿里是一位充满活力的健康信息学家，热衷于通过数字技术的发展推动医疗保健的根本变革。 阿里拥有健康科学背景和健康信息学和工商管理硕士学位，他利用自己的专业知识共同领导了两个成功的数字健康初创公司的商业化，这两个公司分别是创新的临床信息管理系统和健康语言分析。 他的领导使澳大利亚和美国的医院和医疗机构引入了先进的患者信息管理系统，并使用计算机理解人类语言。 alis的创新工作获得了许多著名奖项的认可，包括2018年为hla颁发的nsw公共部门创新奖和2019年为icims颁发的首届医疗软件行业协会创新奖。 他还是澳大利亚数字健康研究所（aidh）的活跃成员，为新南威尔士州数字健康实践的发展做出了贡献。 是什么吸引了你进入健康信息学领域？我从十几岁起就一直对健康产业充满热情。 我几乎走上了医学的道路，然而在我的健康科学研究期间，我选修了健康信息学学科的几个单元，我从未回头。 我立刻爱上了这个领域，爱上了将健康、数据和技术相结合来推进健康产业的使命。 我相信，或者说服自己，我的个人兴趣和技能更适合作为一名健康信息学家而不是医学专业人员为健康行业做出更有价值的贡献。 你认为数字健康的未来走向何方？你认为哪些新兴技术或趋势最令人兴奋或最有前景？健康作为一个行业永远不会过时&人们永远想要医疗保健。 同样，数字现在是世界的方式，它将在未来的几个世纪里一直存在。 因此，数字健康的未来必须是可扩展的、可持续的和可访问的。 最大的希望是，健康可以在任何地方、任何时间提供，不受传统的实体医疗模式的限制。 许多人会同意，我们已经进入了那个时代，但还有很多事情要做。 让我个人兴奋的技术不一定是革命性的，更重要的是那些现在能给我们带来轻松胜利的技术，让我们为未来更大的变化腾出空间。 例如，远程监测、虚拟护理，以及利用我们目前收集的大量数据，对预防性护理而非治疗性护理进行更实时的决策。 阿里在2024年mba年度晚宴上的演讲到目前为止，你从职业生涯中学到的最大教训是什么？学习从未停止。 总有更多的东西需要学习，成长心态是开启未来成功的关键，无论大小。 在我完成健康信息学学位时，我愚蠢地告诉我的家人和朋友，我再也不会学习了。 我很自豪在这方面错了。 谈到你的每一个学位，你在悉尼大学的学习是如何为你的职业生涯做好准备的？这三个学位中的每一个都对我的职业生涯产生了重大而独特的影响。 健康科学学位是一条探索之路，可以找到我真正的使命，了解自己以及我想要的职业。 它立刻让我获得了健康信息学硕士学位，我在完成学士学位后立即开始攻读。 健康信息学学位是我在专业领域站稳脚跟的地方。 它使我具备了主题知识，并为我提供了体验研究、专业工作安排和需要解决的现实问题的机会。 正是通过这个学位，我找到了自己的定位。 这最终使我在完成学位和毕业之间的短时间内收到了有史以来第一份全职工作。 值得注意的是，这份工作是通过我在大学学习期间接触到的网络提供的。 就职业影响而言，mba将我带到了一个全新的水平。 经过大约八年的专业工作经验，我开始攻读mba。 当时我管理着两家初创企业，在工作中不断试错学习。 mba让我能够理解我迄今为止的职业生涯，了解我的过去和现在，以及我未来想去哪里。 它教会了我自我意识，以一种高度实用、动手的方式为我提供了急需的基本知识，最后但并非最不重要的是，它帮助我建立了一个我真正相信我将终身拥有的个人和专业网络。 你会给那些考虑攻读mba的人什么建议，让他们发展商业知识和能力，建立和领导未来的企业。 以开放的心态进入，放松警惕，享受旅程。 你会学到关于你自己的知识，就像你会学到更多关于主题的知识一样，它们是齐头并进的。 攻读mba的一大误区是，它只与现任或有抱负的管理专业人士或高管相关。 我认为这与事实相去甚远。 每个人都可以（或者可以说，应该）在自己的角色和职位上成为领导者。 这一切都始于你个人的领导力和成长。 尽可能多地从你将要与之互动的思想、行业和生活经历的多样性中学习精心制作的内容。 这都是包装的一部分！你在美国最美好的回忆是什么？虽然很难在三个学位中选出一个记忆，但我必须回到我收到悉尼大学第一封录取通知书的那一天。 我仍然清楚地记得那一刻，当我打开信的时候，我的心跳加速。 悉尼不仅是我的第一选择，也是我唯一的选择，因为我对b计划没有兴趣。 正如他们所说，剩下的都是历史。ali besiso (b hlth sci 10, m h i 12, mba 23) is passionate about improving health care through digital innovation. transitioning from health sciences to leading two successful digital health startups, we caught up with him to learn more about how the digital era is reshaping patient care worldwide.ali is a dynamic health informatician passionate about driving fundamental changes in healthcare through the development of digital technologies. with a background in health sciences and a master of health informatics and business administration, ali has leveraged his expertise to co-lead the commercialisation of two successful digital health startups, innovative clinical information management systems (icims) and health language analytics (hla). his leadership has led to the introduction of advanced systems for managing patient information and using computers to understand human language in hospitals and healthcare facilities throughout australia and the united states.alis innovative work has been recognised with prestigious awards, including the nsw premiers iaward for public sector innovation for hla in 2018 and the inaugural medical software industry association innovation award for icims in 2019. he is also an active member of the australasian institute of digital health (aidh), contributing to the advancement of digital health practices in nsw.what attracted you to the field of health informatics?i have always had a passion for the health industry since i was a teenager. i almost went down the medical pathway, however during my health sciences studies, i undertook a couple of elective units in the discipline of health informatics, and i never looked back. i instantly fell in love with the field and the mission of combining health, data, and technology to advance the health industry. i believed, or convinced myself, that my personal interests and skillset are better suited to making a more valuable contribution to the health industry as a health informatician than a medical professional.where do you see the future of digital health heading, and what emerging technologies or trends do you find most exciting or promising?health as an industry will never be obsolete – people will always want health care. similarly, digital is now the way of the world and it is here to stay for centuries to come. so the future of digital health must be scalable, sustainable, and accessible.the big promise is that health can be delivered anywhere, any time, unconfined by the traditional brick-and-mortar model of health care delivery. many will agree that we have already entered that age, but there is still a lot to be done.the technologies that personally excite me are not necessarily the big revolutionary ones, but more so the ones that can give us easy wins right now to free us up for the bigger changes in the future. examples include remote monitoring, virtual care, and using the huge amounts of data we currently collect for more real-time decision-making for preventative care rather than curative.ali speaking at the mba annual dinner 2024what is the biggest lesson you have learned from your career so far?that learning never stops. there is always more to learn and a growth mindset is the key to unlocking any future success, no matter how big or small. i foolishly told my family and friends at the completion of my health informatics degree that i would never study again. i am proud to have been wrong on that front. touching on each of your degrees, how did your studies at the university of sydney prepare you for your career?each of the three degrees had a significant and unique impact on my career. the health sciences degree was a discovery pathway to finding my true calling and learning about myself and what career i want for myself. it instantly led me to the master of health informatics which i commenced immediately after completing my bachelor degree.the health informatics degree is where i found my feet in the professional world. it equipped me with the subject matter knowledge as well as presented me with opportunities to experience research, professional work placements, and real-world problems needing solving. it was through this degree that i found my niche. this culminated in me receiving my first ever full-time job offer in the short window between completing my degree and gaduating. notably, that offer came through the network i gained access to at the university during my studies.in terms of career impact, the mba took me to an entirely new level. i commenced my mba studies after approximately eight years of professional work experience. i was managing two start-ups at the time and learning on the job through trial and error. the mba allowed me to make sense of my career to date, contextualise my past and present, and where i want to head in the future. it taught me self-awareness, equipped me with much needed fundamentals in a highly practical, hands-on style, and last but not least, helped me build a personal and professional network that i truly believe i will have for life. what advice would you give someone considering a mba to develop their business knowledge and ability to build and lead future enterprises.come into it with an open mind, lower your guard, and enjoy the ride. you will learn just as much about yourself as you will about thr subject matter, they go hand-in-hand.one of the big myths of doing an mba is that it is only relevant to current or aspiring management professionals or c-suite executives. i think this is so far from the truth. everyone can (or arguably, should) be a leader within their own role and position. it all starts with your own personal leadership and growth. try to learn as much as possible from the diversity of minds, industries, and life experiences you will interact with as much as the carefully crafted content. it is all part of the package!what is your fondest memory of your time at usyd?while it is hard to choose a single memory across three degrees, i would have to go back to the day i received my very first letter of offer from the university of sydney. i still remember that moment vividly as my heart was racing while i opened the letter. sydney was not only my first choice, it was my only choice as i had no interest in a ‘plan b’. the rest, as they say, is history.本文来源： 与数字健康专家Ali Beiso会面五分钟
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