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AI in Hospital

Why polish Healthcare needs a new approach to data?

For many years, the digital transformation of healthcare was understood mainly as the replacement of paper with screens. Medical records became electronic. Appointments moved into scheduling systems. Billing, prescriptions, referrals and reporting were gradually absorbed by digital infrastructure.This was progress, but it was not yet intelligence. A clinic could become “digital” and still have very limited understanding of how it actually worked. Managers could have access to more systems than ever before, yet still struggle to answer basic operational questions: where are bottlenecks forming, why are visits being delayed, which

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Michał Jeska 2026-09-30
AI in Hospital

From pilots to infrastructure: healthcare innovation in Poland is entering a new phase

Innovation in Polish healthcare has often been discussed through the lens of individual pilots, startup competitions and isolated technology implementations. That is beginning to change. In June 2026, Poland is increasingly moving towards a model in which digital health, artificial intelligence and data infrastructure are no longer treated as side projects. They are becoming part of the operating model of the healthcare system itself. Earlier this month, the Ministry of Health and the e-Health Centre presented the next stage of Poland’s digital health transformation, with a focus on new digital

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Michał Jeska 2026-06-18
AI in Hospital

Connecting Ecosystems: Why the future of Healthcare Innovation will be built between cities, not within them

There is a persistent myth in innovation that breakthroughs emerge from isolated brilliance — a laboratory, a founder, a single institution with a revolutionary idea. In reality, progress in healthcare rarely works that way. It moves through networks. Through conversations. Through ecosystems that allow ideas to travel from one environment to another, gathering perspective, validation and partnerships along the way. This is why the growing collaboration between European health innovation hubs matters so much. When Medical Innovation Institute joined the Barcelona & Madrid Health Hub ecosystem, it was not simply

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Admin_strony 2026-03-12
USA

What U.S. payer disputes reveal about why Value-Based Healthcare matters (and where startups fit in)

Every few months in the United States, another confrontation erupts between a hospital system and a private insurer. A contract breaks down, negotiations stall, and suddenly thousands of patients receive letters warning that their hospital or doctor may soon be “out of network.” On social media, politicians and pundits line up to assign blame. The arguments vary, but the question underneath is always the same: who pays, how much and for what? From far away, these “payer disputes” can look like distant drama in a very different system. But they

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Michał Jeska 2026-01-23
AI in Hospital

Is your hospital really ready for AI?Why fear of missing out isn’t a strategy and why your data foundations matter more than any model

Hospital executives are under enormous pressure to “do something with AI.” Vendors promise faster diagnostics, automated documentation and predictive analytics. Boards are asking about the hospital’s AI strategy. No one wants to be the last organisation in the market still talking about pilots while others claim to have moved into full-scale deployment. At the same time, many leaders quietly worry that their data is fragmented, their infrastructure fragile and their privacy teams overstretched. That concern is not a sign of being behind. It is, in fact, exactly where the global

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Michał Jeska 2025-11-23
Design Thinking

When medical devices fail their users and how Design Thinking can change that

In healthcare, innovation is often measured in features and functions: more data points, smarter algorithms, sleeker hardware. Yet anyone who has spent time on a hospital ward or in a clinic knows a different truth: many “advanced” products sit unused in cupboards, or are quietly worked around by nurses and doctors who find them confusing, slow or simply unfit for the way medicine is actually practiced. It is not that the technology is weak. It is that the design is indifferent. Over the past two decades, a different way of

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Michał Jeska 2025-05-15