ost clinical AI tools fail. Between 1,200 and 1,300 FDA-cleared AI tools have never been tested in real clinical settings.
But there's a better path. Sutter Health proved it.
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Picture this: one AI tool lands and feels like a breakthrough. Then another. Then five more. Suddenly you’re not scaling innovation, you’re managing chaos.
Adopting AI one solution at a time can quietly create a whole new layer of complexity.
HIMSS has wrapped, and what a week. Our CEO Pelu Tran shared the stage with Dr. Jason Wiesner from Sutter Health, two voices, one message: health systems need AI governance that works, not more silos. The Microsoft booth was packed.
The conversations at HIMSS are unmatched.
Health systems are tired of scattered AI projects. What's your AI vendor not telling you?
Thanks to the Microsoft team for hosting us. Great conversations happening in the booth.
We're at HIMSS this week, and you'll find us in the Microsoft booth. We're excited to be alongside a hyper-scaler partner that gets it: clinical AI governance can't be an afterthought. It has to be built into the foundation from day one.
Meet Pelu Tran, our CEO, heading to HIMSS next week. Pelu's deeply devoted to Ferrum's mission of solving the fragmentation problem in clinical AI, and he's always up for a real conversation about the challenges health systems actually face.
David Hilderbrand, our Chief Commercial Officer, will be at HIMSS next week and he's exactly the person you want to grab if you want to talk shop.
David loves diving into conversations about trends, real-world challenges, and what's actually working in the field.
Josh Dagenhart, our Senior AI Solutions Engineer, is heading to HIMSS next week. If you're dealing with deployment challenges, wrestling with AI implementation, or trying to figure out how to make everything work in production, Josh is the person to grab.
John Wilson, our Head of Marketing, is bringing the Ferrum energy to HIMSS next week. We'll be there talking about clinical AI governance, breaking down silos, and why health systems deserve platforms they actually own and control.
Austin Deer, our Head of Strategic Accounts, will be at HIMSS next week. Austin works with national health system accounts at a strategic level, helping organizations think through how to scale clinical AI safely and measure what actually matters.
Tim Allion, our newest Staff Product Manager, is heading to HIMSS next week for his first conference with the Ferrum team, and he's pumped. Tim is coming in fresh and genuinely eager to understand what health systems actually need from their AI platforms.
Eric Lawson, our Sales Director for the Central Region, will be at HIMSS next week on the ground doing what he does best: meeting people and listening. Eric works directly with health systems across the central US to understand their challenges.
JR Randall is headed to HIMSS working with our cloud partners and other strategic alliances. JR spends his time building the cloud infrastructure and partnerships that make interoperable AI platforms possible at scale.
If your AI investments aren't tied directly to measurable outcomes, equity, and institutional solvency, you aren't innovating, you're just buying shelf-ware.
DOWLOAD the framework here: hubs.ly/Q0452xrS0
“Multilayered accountability means clear ownership inside the health system – named clinical and operational leaders responsible for oversight, performance and escalation, supported by tools that provide unbiased validation,” Peter Eason, COO/CFO says.
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We just added someone to the team who has spent two decades making sure healthcare products actually work when it matters most. Tim Aillon has joined the Ferrum Health team as Staff Product Manager.
Welcome Tim!
The model that flagged 94% of findings in a clinical trial may be missing things on your patients, in your workflow, across your sites.This is the quiet risk sitting inside almost every clinical AI program right now, we broke it down for you in this executive briefing.
Day one of ViVE is in the books. Walked a lot of miles. Had a lot of conversations. Heard the same theme come up over and over, from health system leaders, IT teams, and clinical operators alike.
They have AI. Plenty of it. What they do not have is confidence in it.
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