Healthcare’s silver bullet? The disruptive diet Christina Nuñez Ross Healthcare’s silver bullet? The disruptive diet Roughly 75% of healthcare spending in the United States is for preventable, chronic illnesses. Could adjusting our diets bring that number closer to zero? May 25, 2017 Christina Nuñez Ross
Personalized & Blended Learning Give students individual feedback Heather Staker Give students individual feedback More frequent and targeted feedback can help students and teachers alike. Heather looks at how new feedback structures are driving personalized learning. May 25, 2017 Heather Staker Personalized & Blended Learning
Why development organizations should be more like Netflix and less like Blockbuster Efosa Ojomo Why development organizations should be more like Netflix and less like Blockbuster What in the world do the strategies of Blockbuster and Netflix have to development? Everything, it seems. May 24, 2017 Efosa Ojomo
The canary in the law school coal mine Michael B. Horn The canary in the law school coal mine Whittier College will no longer admit students to its law program, making it the first fully accredited law school in the U.S. to shut down. Michael Horn shares how other law schools can save themselves from disruption. May 23, 2017 Michael B. Horn
What’s wrong with ‘patient-centered care,’ and how to get it right Rebecca Fogg What’s wrong with ‘patient-centered care,’ and how to get it right Patient-centered care isn't just about engagement or adherence. It's about understanding patients' Jobs to Be Done. May 18, 2017 Rebecca Fogg
Educational choice, not school choice, making moves in Florida Michael B. Horn Educational choice, not school choice, making moves in Florida While Florida garners national attention as the site of tax credit scholarships captivating Secretary of Education Betsy Devos, a lesser-known example of choice in education in the state could be turning into a movement. May 18, 2017 Michael B. Horn
Accreditation Where the rubber hits the road: innovation and accreditation Alana Dunagan Where the rubber hits the road: innovation and accreditation In a conversation with Alana Dunagan, NEASC's Barbara Brittingham discusses how innovation intersects with the standards and practices of accreditation. May 16, 2017 Alana Dunagan Accreditation
When reinventing schools, don’t relegate relationships Julia Freeland Fisher When reinventing schools, don’t relegate relationships As high schools rethink their definition of success they should treat networks as an outcome unto themselves. May 12, 2017 Julia Freeland Fisher
Signaling the alarm on the freestanding ER Ryan Marling Signaling the alarm on the freestanding ER Freestanding ERs have been the cause of controversy, as of late, in healthcare. They can turn the tide if they adopt the tenets of disruption. May 11, 2017 Ryan Marling
Can teachers really do it all? Thomas Arnett Can teachers really do it all? Teachers need technology to help them focus on all the non-instructional aspects of teaching. May 9, 2017 Thomas Arnett
How Apple defined the smartphone, and why healthcare innovators should care Rebecca Fogg How Apple defined the smartphone, and why healthcare innovators should care It takes more than a slick, new product to disrupt an industry, and the innovators who ultimately transform healthcare will know this. May 4, 2017 Rebecca Fogg
Personalized & Blended Learning Replace teamwork with teaming for more dynamic classrooms Heather Staker Replace teamwork with teaming for more dynamic classrooms Empowering students to work together through teaming creates a culture where teachers no longer have to micro-manage or exert top-down control. May 4, 2017 Heather Staker Personalized & Blended Learning