#344 Ivana Naeymi-Rad - Providing Clean Data for Healthcare, & Enabling a Culture of Radical Candor
Today we’re talking to Ivana Naeymi-Rad, the COO of Intelligent Medical Objects. And we discuss how IMO helps healthcare providers have clean and useful data. Tips for working through self-doubt in your career, and why having a culture of radical candor helps to move a company forward.
All of this, right here, right now, on the Modern CTO Podcast!
To learn more about Intelligent Medical Objects, check them out at https://www.imohealth.com
About Ivana Naeymi-Rad:
Ivana Naeymi-Rad joined IMO in 2012 where she now leads the company’s software engineering, content development and delivery, project management, and enterprise IT departments.
Ivana came to IMO with over 15 years of software engineering development and data experience in various industries including e-commerce, government, academia, and online advertising. In previous roles, she led numerous engineering teams at both Jetsetter/Gilt Groupe and Yahoo.
Ivana earned a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from the University of San Francisco and a Master of Science in Computer Science from the University of Southern California.
About Intelligent Medical Objects:
At IMO, we are dedicated to powering care as you intended, through a platform that is intelligent, intuitive, and intentional. Used by more than 4,500 hospitals and 500,000 physicians daily, IMO's clinical interface terminology (CIT) forms the foundation for healthcare enterprise needs including effective management of EHR problem lists, accurate documentation, and the mapping of over 2.4 million clinician-friendly terms across 24 different code systems. We offer a portfolio of products that includes terminologies and value sets that are clinically vetted, always current, and maintenance-free. This aligns to provider organizations’ missions, EHR platforms’ inherent power, and the evolving vision of the healthcare industry while ensuring accurate care documentation and administrative codes. So clinicians can get back to being clinicians, health systems can get reimbursed, and patients can more easily engage in their own care. As intended.