As the needs and expectations of health care consumers continue to evolve, providers are working to rapidly innovate and adapt to the changing landscape.
Nick Archer, CEO for Project Fulcrum, an internal initiative launched by AdventHealth in 2018 to disrupt its business model with consumer-driven innovation, recently joined the Creating a New Healthcare podcast to discuss how the project is helping the organization deliver an optimal experience for consumers.
Hosted by Zeev Neuwirth, the Creating a New Healthcare podcast series features health care leaders who discuss fresh perspectives, new solutions and inspiration in their journey to advance value-based care.
Click here to listen to the episode.
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Final steel beam marks key step in AdventHealth Daytona Beach expansion
Local leaders, officials, and construction workers gathered today to commemorate a major milestone in the expansion underway at AdventHealth Daytona Beach: placing the final steel beam.
Orthopedic surgeon returns to AdventHealth
Dr. Jeffrey Keen, a board-certified orthopedic surgeon specializing in adult reconstruction, orthopedic surgery, robotic-assisted surgery, and sports medicine, has returned to AdventHealth Medical...
Hundreds of transplant patients and their families reunite with AdventHealth Transplant Institute caregivers
In recognition of National Donate Life Month, nearly 300 transplant patients and their families enjoyed AdventHealth’s 2025 transplant reunion.
Ashley and Jimmy celebrate life together after kidney donation
According to the National Kidney Foundation, more than 101,000 people are currently on the organ transplant list in need of a new kidney. However, only about 17,000 transplants happen each year —...
David Banks named president/CEO for AdventHealth
The AdventHealth Board of Directors has appointed David Banks as the organization’s new president/CEO, effective immediately.
Little girl’s organ donation could potentially save thousands, inspire even more
In life, Sophie Davis touched dozens of hearts. In passing, one of her organs could possibly save thousands of lives.