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Sharma P: AI & Information Security in
Healthcare

AI & Information Security in Healthcare

Building Trusted, Safe, and Compliant Intelligent Care Systems

'I didn't see it then, but it turned out that getting fired from Apple was the best thing that could have ever happened to me. The heaviness of being successful was replaced by the lightness of being a beginner again, less sure about everything. It freed me to enter into one of the most creative periods of my life.' Steve JobsSteve Jobs in Exile tells the largely unexplored story of the dozen years Steve Jobs spent building NeXt in the aftermath of his firing from Apple, the company he founded, in 1985. This period would see Jobs at his most creative, vulnerable and intense. It would redefine him as a designer and a leader, ultimately leading to the later resurgence and dominance of Apple following his triumphant return. Yet this crucial period remains woefully under-covered. Award-winning writer Geoffrey Cain changes that.Utilising a trove of new material, including dozens of hours of unbroadcast footage of Jobs at NeXT's meetings and retreats, new interviews and unpublished oral histories with Jobs and his colleagues, new first-hand material and countless internal documents, Steve Jobs in Exile is the definitive history of the most remarkable period in the life of Steve Jobs.

The Untold Story of NeXT, and the Remaking of a Technology Visionary

Steve Jobs in Exile

When an AI initiative dies, the machine takes the blame. It's almost always the wrong suspect. Every executive who has quietly shelved an AI project has the same explanation ready: the model underperformed, the vendor oversold, the technology "wasn't there yet." In Prevail: What Leaders Must Do Now That Machines Can't Manage, Dr. Tim Bottke argues that this story is a convenient way to avoid the real culprit - a chain of management decisions made long before anyone trained a model. The bug isn't in the technology. It's in us. Bottke turns two decades of decision data into a working diagnostic. PREVAIL starts at the ground floor, where leaders reach for the tool before they've named the problem, and moves up through data, experimentation, ownership, measurement, funding, and governance. The uncomfortable finding is that the damage concentrates on the ground floor and compounds as management builds on those decisions.&nbsp; Readers will discover: <ul> <li>Why AI initiatives fail and how to course correct before the budget is committed</li> <li>Chapter checklists that allow for a working audit</li> <li>Action lists for the operator fixing a rollout, the executive shaping a portfolio, and the board member or investor stress-testing a proposal</li> <li>The one question that predicts success better than anything: what problem does this solve?</li> <li>Composite case studies based on public filings that show each failure pattern in the wild, and the fix that would have caught it</li> <li>A shared vocabulary for boards, investors, and operators to pressure-test any AI proposal</li> <li>What the market actually does when companies admit an AI failure&nbsp;</li> </ul> &nbsp; Prevail is written for those who need something firmer than hype to judge what's in front of them.&nbsp;

What Leaders Must Do Now Because Machines Can't Manage

Prevail

Adaptive Enterprise Architecture by Rubi Kaur is a practical guide for enterprise architects and technology leaders who need architecture to become a strategic, responsive capability rather than a static governance process.Drawing on decades of experience, this book explains why traditional enterprise architecture practices are no longer enough in a world shaped by AI, complex organizational structures, ESG requirements, technology supply chains and geopolitical risk. The book introduces the FLOW model, a practical approach to building architecture that evolves alongside changing business conditions.Through reflection prompts, practical experiments, practitioner interviews and real-world examples from financial services, telecommunications, the public sector and consulting, you will learn how to: - Build adaptive architecture that evolves with business priorities - Orchestrate across business, technology, people and AI - Create agile governance that responds to changing conditions - Reimagine the enterprise architect as a strategic orchestrator - Navigate complexity, emerging technology and interconnected business risksAdaptive Enterprise Architecture equips architects to operate in flow, strengthening strategic alignment, organizational adaptability and decision-making as technology and business conditions evolve.Themes include: enterprise architecture, adaptive architecture, AI strategy, agile governance, technology risk, business transformation

Shape the Flow of Value, Decisions and Innovation

Adaptive Enterprise Architecture

A Practitioner's Guide to Building Data-Driven Business Cases

Investing in Health

In 2002, John Maraganore left the leadership of an established biotech company with an ambition many thought implausible. Small RNA molecules had been found to stop cells making specific proteins by destroying messenger RNAs. It was one of biology's most exciting recent discoveries. But it seemed unlikely that this RNA interference (RNAi) could ever be applied therapeutically. The molecules were hard to work with and there was no technology for delivering them where they would be needed. Skeptics were plentiful and success unlikely. Nevertheless, Maraganore joined a group of visionary scientists in Cambridge MA to become the founding CEO of Alnylam Pharmaceuticals, intent on creating RNAi-based medicines. The Importance of Being Unreasonable is Maraganore's inside account of the two-decade pursuit of an unproven idea and its culmination in creating an entirely new class of medicines capable of silencing disease-causing genes. Along the way, Alnylam faced seemingly intractable scientific problems in chemistry and drug delivery as well as huge challenges in clinical development, financing, and commercialization. Maraganore describes exhilarating breakthroughs and devastating failures, fierce competitors and indispensable collaborators, and bold strategic bets and times of peril for the company's survival. Yet the conviction that transformative science demanded rigorous evidence as well as the willingness to flout conventional wisdom resulted in the development and global deployment of five RNAi-based therapeutics before Maraganore stepped down in 2021. Part scientific adventure, part company-building story, and part reflection on scientific leadership, this book offers a rare view of the biotechnology industry from the inside. Maraganore shows how company culture, resilience, calculated risk, and an unwavering focus on patients can turn scientific possibilities into medicines, and how progress often depends on people unreasonable enough to persist when others say it cannot be done.

The Importance of Being Unreasonable: Building a Company on the Frontiers of Science and Medicine

The global healthcare landscape is profoundly transformed, driven by technological advancements, demographic shifts, evolving patient expectations, and new economic paradigms.The New Health Economy explores how emerging innovations-such as artificial intelligence (AI), personalized medicine, digital health solutions, and value-based care-reshape healthcare delivery, costs, and accessibility. This book will provide a roadmap for leaders to navigate the future of healthcare while addressing challenges related to ethics, equity, regulation, and sustainability. Drawing upon cutting-edge research, expert insights, and real-world case studies, The New Health Economy presents a compelling vision of healthcare's future and the economic forces driving it. The book blends economic theory with practical solutions, demonstrating how key players-from government agencies and hospitals to startups and Big Tech-are redefining healthcare systems globally. The healthcare industry is at an inflexion point. Traditional models are struggling with rising costs, ageing populations, and the burden of chronic diseases. Meanwhile, innovations in digital health, data analytics, and biotechnology offer unprecedented opportunities to enhance patient outcomes and economic efficiency.This is a timely, research-backed book that provides a comprehensive, forward-thinking guide for navigating the rapid transformations in healthcare. By blending economic analysis with healthcare innovation, it offers readers an invaluable resource for understanding not just where healthcare is going, but how to shape its future.

Navigating Innovation, Equity, and the Future of Care

The New Health Economy

Implementing Strategy and Change in Healthcare

Artificial Intelligence and the Transformation of Organizations

Algorithmic Management

How the financialization of healthcare has eroded the quality of care, driven up prices, and worsened health inequalities Financial actors and healthcare leaders increasingly view healthcare organizations as financial assets to be bought, sold, and managed for maximum profit, regardless of the effects on patient care. Uncovering how the federal government enables financial opportunism in healthcare, Healthcare in the Age of Finance Capital offers bold ideas for overhauling a failed system. Rosemary Batt and Eileen Appelbaum provide a unique analysis of the financialization of healthcare, a process in which a growing proportion of the healthcare economy is owned and controlled by the financial sector. Healthcare organizations increasingly depend on financial machinations and the earnings derived from them rather than revenue generated from patient care. The extent to which financial calculations overshadow the healthcare mission depends importantly on institutional legacies, reimbursement rules, and the failure of regulatory oversight. Batt and Appelbaum show how differences in regulations and financing rules shape whether financial actors can penetrate distinct healthcare segments—from hospitals, nursing homes, and ambulatory care to physician specialties, home health, hospice, and autism services. Nonprofit healthcare is not immune from this financial logic. Evidence-based, accessible, and informed by real-world examples, Healthcare in the Age of Finance Capital sheds critical light on how financial deregulation coupled with the relaxation of health, tax, antitrust, and labor laws have allowed financially driven actors to exploit public funds for private gain at the expense of healthcare organizations, patients, communities, labor, and taxpayers.

Public Funds for Private Gain

Healthcare in the Age of Finance Capital

Healthcare strategy tends to be a "black box" affair, shrouded in mystery by consulting firms or in foggy recollection from a long-ago college text. Dawn Carter believes it doesn't have to be that way. Based on more than 30 years' experience as a healthcare strategist, she has written a straightforward, consistently practical handbook for practitioners of every kind: seasoned executives, emerging leaders, board members, and students alike.That book is Strategic Planning for Healthcare: How to Implement a LIVING Strategy. Rather than abstract theory or academic jargon, it is a step-by-step guide for anyone who wants to understand how a winning strategy evolves and how it creates positive change. Filled with anecdotes from real-world engagements, the book also introduces Great Health System, a hypothetical organization whose strategy takes shape across every chapter, tying the entire process together.The LIVING framework - built around six essential elements of strategy formation and execution - gives practitioners at every level a shared language and a clear path forward. At the same time, the book is focused on why-to as much as how-to. Carter's conviction is that strategy isn't a chore or a compliance exercise. Done right, it is the beating heart that keeps healthcare organizations moving forward in an increasingly difficult environment.With fresh analogies in every chapter drawn from art, history, engineering, and beyond, LIVING Strategy makes the unfamiliar immediately recognizable and keeps the pages turning.For readers who enjoyed If Disney Ran Your Hospital or Hardwiring Excellence, this is the book on healthcare strategy that you've been waiting for.

How to Create a LIVING Strategy

Strategic Planning for Healthcare

Why the Companies That Win Rent the Technology and Keep What They Learn

Renting Intelligence

AI & Information Security in Healthcare

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