Description of the video:
WEBVTT 1 00:00:08.355 --> 00:00:12.205 [MUSIC PLAYING] It's such an important part of being a physician leader 2 00:00:12.465 --> 00:00:14.445 to understand healthcare policy 3 00:00:14.955 --> 00:00:17.245 because you work with the regulations 4 00:00:17.425 --> 00:00:20.245 and the legal implications of healthcare 5 00:00:20.865 --> 00:00:22.965 as such a highly regulated industry 6 00:00:23.545 --> 00:00:25.965 all the time when you're a physician leader. 7 00:00:26.185 --> 00:00:28.925 And in order for Kelley School Business 8 00:00:28.925 --> 00:00:32.485 of Medicine Program to adequately prepare our physician 9 00:00:32.485 --> 00:00:35.965 leaders, they need to understand not only an understanding 10 00:00:36.065 --> 00:00:37.645 of the current laws, 11 00:00:37.705 --> 00:00:39.085 but how policy is made, 12 00:00:39.145 --> 00:00:41.525 how they could be involved in the conversation, 13 00:00:42.185 --> 00:00:45.245 and inject in the conversation around healthcare policy 14 00:00:46.145 --> 00:00:48.445 the unique perspective they have. 15 00:00:48.805 --> 00:00:51.645 [Tom Gardner] I think as a physician, we often find ourselves very busy 16 00:00:51.745 --> 00:00:54.965 and very much involved in the daily activities 17 00:00:54.985 --> 00:00:58.205 of providing medicine for medical care for our patients, 18 00:00:58.585 --> 00:01:01.005 and we don't get involved with all the other stuff 19 00:01:01.005 --> 00:01:03.925 that affects us, such as, uh, legislation 20 00:01:03.945 --> 00:01:06.445 and stuff from Washington that actually kind 21 00:01:06.445 --> 00:01:07.965 of guides everything we do indirectly. 22 00:01:08.235 --> 00:01:11.085 [Lisa Saul] It's been a really interesting journey, uh, starting with 23 00:01:11.545 --> 00:01:15.325 how a bill gets turned into law, um, all the way to 24 00:01:15.925 --> 00:01:19.405 telemedicine, um, interacting with our government officials. 25 00:01:19.985 --> 00:01:22.605 Uh, as physicians, we are all trained to deal 26 00:01:22.605 --> 00:01:24.405 with our patients on a one-to-one level. 27 00:01:25.025 --> 00:01:26.605 Um, but being here this week, 28 00:01:26.755 --> 00:01:29.485 it's really given me a different insight into how 29 00:01:30.125 --> 00:01:32.365 I can impact several thousands 30 00:01:32.365 --> 00:01:36.485 of patients rather than just the one-on-one, um, in ways 31 00:01:36.485 --> 00:01:38.565 that I never really considered before. 32 00:01:39.115 --> 00:01:41.365 It's also given me a good perspective on how we 33 00:01:41.365 --> 00:01:43.125 as doctors can collaborate with one another 34 00:01:43.745 --> 00:01:46.725 to affect change, which I don't think, um, we, 35 00:01:46.785 --> 00:01:48.405 we, we really think about. 36 00:01:48.795 --> 00:01:52.405 [Gary Drillings] I think what I've learned this week is how important it is 37 00:01:52.465 --> 00:01:54.965 for physicians to have a voice so that they can be heard. 38 00:01:55.625 --> 00:01:58.405 Um, because lawmakers know about the law, 39 00:01:58.405 --> 00:01:59.805 they don't really know about healthcare. 40 00:02:00.345 --> 00:02:02.805 And I think it's vitally important for physicians 41 00:02:02.865 --> 00:02:06.325 to educate the lawmakers about healthcare, the challenges 42 00:02:06.325 --> 00:02:09.205 that we face, as well as the challenges that our, uh, 43 00:02:09.485 --> 00:02:10.725 patients face as well. [MUSIC PLAYING]