Brad has transformed audiences in all 50 states and on four continents. His clients include Microsoft, Verizon, the FBI (yes, that FBI), the CIA (yes, that CIA), the IRS (where he withheld 30 percent of his best strategies, and now Quest Analytics.
He specializes in using humor to ignite audiences so they can get more out of themselves and those people around home. He teaches people how to use meaningfulness and engagement to boost productivity, creativity, innovation and profits. He doesn’t conduct meetings, he creates events.
Better Data. Better Networks. Better Experience.
The industry is putting a focused-lens on the link between data accuracy and network adequacy. It’s all about having better data, building better networks, and creating a better membership experience.
As our valued customer, we invite you to join us, your peers and industry-leaders as we work through these challenges together. During the conference, you'll have the unique opportunity to:
- Participate in experiential sessions with industry leaders
- Gain best practices from real-world case studies and testimonials
- Receive tactical trainings on Quest Analytics products, including tips and tricks
- Get a glimpse at future initiatives and industry trends
- Network inside Disney's Animal Kingdom® during our evening reception in Pandora ─ the World of Avatar
Conference Registration Fees
(including breakfast, lunch, afternoon snack and evening reception)
First Attendee: $1395 (You will receive a confirmation email once registered with a code worth $100 off for all colleagues.)
Second Attendee from same company: $1295 (Enter the colleague code to receive the $100 off.)
Hotel Rate at Disney's Boardwalk Inn
Special block room rate for Vision Quest attendees of $259 per night plus tax, no resort fee
“Surgeon or Sturgeon? Why Finding the Right Doctor Really Matters?”
For those of us lucky enough to have health insurance, we depend upon our health plan directory to guide us to an in-network provider. But is this information enough to guide informed decisions? “Surgeon or Sturgeon” asks our audience to consider the following questions:
1. Does transparency of health information even matter, or is access to care, enough?
2. If transparency doesn’t matter, does it pose ethical or moral questions for health plans? Providers?
3. If transparency does matter, what information should we provide consumers?
The talk concludes with several recommendations for health plans to help their member find the right doctor, the right hospital and the right care.