Meet the next chapter: AI Pioneers TrackerCharter membership is open

ABOUT HEALTHCARE AI PIONEERS

Better questions.
A more useful conversation.

Healthcare AI is changing quickly. Understanding it takes more than an announcement—it takes people, context, and a willingness to look at the evidence.

WHY WE’RE HERE

Make room for
what happens in practice.

Healthcare AI Pioneers began as an independent national podcast about how clinicians, administrators, hospitals, and health systems are implementing AI.

The show explores three areas: clinical AI, administrative and operational AI, and patient-facing AI. Guests discuss what they are building, how they evaluate it, and what the experience teaches them.

AI Pioneers Tracker extends that conversation into an implementation research workspace: a place to explore the organizations, technologies, and evidence behind reported results.

Jesse Pines, MD, MBA, MSCE

YOUR HOST

Jesse Pines, MD

Physician. Researcher. Innovator.

Jesse M. Pines, MD, MBA, MSCE, is Chief of Clinical Innovation at US Acute Care Solutions, where his work includes alternative payment models, telemedicine, research, and other innovative programs.

An emergency physician and academic, he brings clinical experience and a research perspective to conversations about AI in healthcare. His background includes leadership and teaching roles at George Washington University and the University of Pennsylvania.

He earned his medical degree and MBA at Georgetown University, completed emergency medicine residency at the University of Virginia, and pursued research training at the University of Pennsylvania.

Hear Jesse in conversation ↗

How we approach the work.

01

Stay independent.

Create room for candid conversations across clinical practice, health systems, technology, and research.

02

Ask what was measured.

Look for the source, the setting, and the limits of the evidence. A reported result deserves context.

03

Keep people in the picture.

Understand how AI changes the work of clinicians, the decisions of organizations, and the experience of patients.

Help shape the next conversation.

Have an implementation story, a question for a guest, or a correction to suggest? We’d like to hear from you.