AI and Healthcare

The End of Cut, Poison & Burn: How AI is Rewriting Cancer Care

Cancer care isn't what it used to be—and that's exactly why Dr. Douglas Flora just wrote a book about it. Are you ready to understand how AI is transforming oncology? In this episode of AI and Healthcare, host Dr. Sanjay Juneja and co-hosts Dr. Douglas Flora and Dr. Deborah Pat are joined by special guest Dr. Chadi Nabhan—author, educator, and passionate advocate for cancer education—to discuss Doug's newly released book on AI in cancer care, currently #1 in oncology on Amazon. Doug wrote it because he feels "desperate" to share how dramatically cancer treatment is changing. The physicians reflect on how far oncology has come from mixing chemotherapy by hand to AI-powered precision medicine. Whether you're a healthcare professional, cancer survivor, or curious about AI in medicine, this conversation offers an honest look at where oncology is headed. New episodes every two weeks.

AI Is Changing Cancer Care and Policy

AI is changing everything from policy to the patient room. In this AI&H roundtable, Dr. Doug Flora, a leading voice in oncology innovation, joins Dr. Sanjay Juneja, Dr. Debra Patt, and Mika Newton to tackle what’s really holding back AI adoption in healthcare. They explore Medicare’s AI prior auth model, the role of clinical decision support, and why strong change management is the linchpin of real progress. Dr. Flora shares leadership lessons and insights from the front lines.

Why AI Tools Are Changing Medicine Fast?

Healthcare is shifting fast, and AI is at the center of the storm. In this powerful roundtable, Dr. Sanjay Juneja hosts xCures CEO Mika Newton, Dr. Debra Patt of Texas Oncology, and Dr. Jason Hill of Ochsner Health to break down how AI is already reshaping access, risk, and care delivery. From ambient scribes to open-source models, from liability concerns to mental health triage—this conversation covers what matters.

What Is Patient Design in Healthcare?

What is patient design, and why does it matter in modern healthcare? Dr. Bertalan Meskó, Director of The Medical Futurist Institute, explains why patient involvement is critical to innovation and trust. Patient-centered design shifts the model from making decisions for patients to making decisions with them. This co-creation approach ensures better outcomes and more effective digital health solutions.

Will Insurers Require AI for Value-Based Care?

Could AI soon become a required element of value-based care? Dr. Stephen Speicher from Flatiron Health explores a near-future scenario where insurers may require AI tools to be used in clinical workflows to qualify for reimbursement.
In this forward-looking discussion, Dr. Speicher breaks down how AI could be both a cost burden and a quality catalyst—and why its integration into value-based care models might become non-negotiable.

Can You Refuse AI in Your Medical Care?

Should patients be able to opt out of AI in their care? Dr. Stephen Speicher, Head of Clinical Oncology and Safety at Flatiron Health, dives into the evolving ethics of informed consent as AI becomes increasingly embedded in medical workflows. From regulatory trends to future standards of care, he examines how clinicians and patients can navigate transparency, autonomy, and shared responsibility.

How Vision Writing Changes Daily Decisions

What if your future self could guide your decisions today? Dr. Bertalan Mesko, Director of The Medical Futurist Institute, shares a surprisingly effective strategy: vision writing. By imagining yourself in the future and striking “deals” with future versions of yourself, you can create emotional clarity and motivation in the present.

Why Predictive AI & Wearables Are Game-Changers

Predictive AI and wearable tech are changing healthcare from reactive to proactive.
This clip explores how real-time data and AI models can detect illness before symptoms emerge.
Jordan Johnson of Bridge Oncology and Dr. Sanjay Juneja discuss the future of medicine—from CMS reimbursements to remote monitoring and predictive diagnostics.