Physician Scientist in the Center for Healthcare Innovation and Delivery Science at NYU Langone Medical Center. Academically, he is an assistant professor and his lab focuses on novel applications of machine learning to clinical problems and research and infrastructure regarding model deployment and maintenance. He is also the Director of the Clinical Informatics Training program and designs curricula for training clinical data scientists to meet the needs of future employers. Operationally, he is the Director of Clinical Predictive Analytics. In this role, he leads a Predictive Analytics Unit composed of data scientists and engineers that build, evaluate, benchmark, and deploy (i.e. translate) predictive algorithms into the clinical enterprise.

Soyal Momin is the senior vice president of data and analytics at Presbyterian Healthcare Services (PHS). He oversees PHS’ Data and Analytics Initiative which includes five work streams – Analytics Organization, Information Management Governance, Enterprise Data and Analytics Eco-system, Change Management, and Value Creation Opportunities & Delivery. The Data and Analytics Initiative is designed to support clinical, operational and financial reporting/analytics for health plan members and delivery-system patients. Soyal has over 20 years of reporting, analytics and advanced analytics experience in the payer, provider and Pharmacy Benefit Management (PBM) space. He holds a BS in Pharmacy, MS in Pharmaceutics, MBA in Marketing, and MS in Pharmacy Administration from the University of Rhode Island.

Steven Stepp joins CHS as the VP of Analytics. Steve comes from WakeMed Health & Hospitals in Raleigh, North Carolina, where he was the director of informatics and decision support and led the organization’s data and analytics team. Previously, he was director of business intelligence and engineering for UPMC, a health system serving <10 Pennsylvania counties, where he founded and led the Department of Business Intelligence and Engineering. Prior to healthcare Mr. Stepp has held various leadership roles at United Parcel Service, and Suzuki Motor Corporation. He earned a master’s in business administration from Temple University and a bachelor’s in operations management and industrial engineering at Susquehanna University.

MJ Tran currently serves as the Sr. Vice President of Clinical Development for Physicians Accountable Care of Utah and the Strategic Director of Post-Acute Partnerships for Granger Medical Clinic. Throughout her experience in care management and clinical operations, she envisioned a robust community-based Transitional Care Management (TCM) program that has helped to reduce readmission rates and enhance patient outcomes by establishing communication links between various healthcare settings that did not previously exists. Due to her efforts, she was recognized as the 2017 Utah Business Healthcare Hero for Community Outreach and is the recipient of the Noorda Geriatric Scholar and the 2018 Jonas Veteran Healthcare Scholar for Community-Based Care. Ms. Tran holds a Bachelor’s in Biology from Utah State University, a Bachelor’s in Nursing from Creighton University, an MBA from Westminster College, and is a PhD student at the University of Utah College of Nursing. She is passionate about researching the complexities of the healthcare system, challenging the status quo of standardized care and advocating for innovative care models focused on patient-centered initiatives.

Dr. Mary McLaughlin Davis became a certified care manager in 1993. She has provided care coordination services for inpatients, outpatients, and health care plans.

As a Clinical nurse specialist, Dr. McLaughlin Davis has worked extensively with patients having chronic disease, notably congestive heart failure and stroke. She is a Senior Director of Care Management for three of the Cleveland Clinic‘s community hospitals and a guest lecturer at Ursuline College.

Dr. McLaughlin Davis serves as national immediate past president for the Case Management Society of America (CMSA). She is on The Public Policy Committee for CMSA and for the Nursing Institute at the Cleveland Clinic. She speaks on care coordination topics across the country. She recently published the Case Management Guide to Population Health through HCPro.

Crissie is a Complex Case Manager for the Duke University Health System. She received her BSW from North Carolina State University and her MSW from the University of Central Florida. She maintains her Certified Case Management Certification and her License for Clinical Social Work. She has worked as a Case Manager for the past fourteen years in the Duke Health System, with a concentration on the complex cases for the past three years. Prior to coming to DUHS she worked as a Care Coordinator in Mother Baby and Pediatrics at Tampa General Hospital. She was the recipient of the 2019 NC ACMA Crystal Redding Memorial Award for innovative practice of Case Management, courage in the face of challenges, and Humor in the workplace and Teamwork.

Vanessa Roshell-Stacks is the VP of Hospital Operations and Care Transitions at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago, Illinois. Vanessa has over 20 years of healthcare experience in areas that include finance, revenue cycle, patient flow, and operations. She is a proven leader with a focus on process improvement that optimizes performance and outcomes. Under her current leadership, Ms. Stacks has worked to transform the Rush Medical Center care management delivery model and patient flow performance through the establishment of R-Path (Rush Path). An innovative approach to patient flow that addresses care management redesign, bed aggregation, multi-disciplinary communication and enhanced analytics. Ms. Stacks has a master’s degree in Health Administration from the University Of South Carolina School Of Public Health and is Lean Six-Sigma Green Belt Certified.

Emily F. Peters has spent the last decade working with founders, physicians, patients, and policy leaders to bring bold new ideas to healthcare. As the founder of Uncommon Bold, her expertise in healthcare transformation is sought out by organizations around the world.

A survivor of a near-fatal postpartum hemorrhage in 2016, Emily is personally passionate about maternal health and is an advocate for blood donation. Her experiences in the healthcare sector, and her competing feelings of love and outrage as a patient, mother, and woman in medicine, inspired her to launch Procedure Press, an independent publishing house dedicated to amplifying bold, bright voices in medicine. She simultaneously published her first book, Procedure Volume 1: Women Remaking Medicine.

Through true stories of women starting companies, building empires of kindness, fighting good fights, going to space, saving themselves, and working to make healthcare healthier, her book beautifully profiles diverse voices from across medicine and inspires action. Emily has spoken at Cornell Weill Medical School, NYU Langone Medical School, Google, Genentech, and other prestigious organizations on the topic of authentic leadership and reclaiming the soul of healthcare.