"The Alchemist" and Healthcare: Why Your Journey is the Treasure скачать в хорошем качестве

"The Alchemist" and Healthcare: Why Your Journey is the Treasure

In Episode 23, Dana and Alex review the research articles Alex shared with Future Proof PT newsletter subscribers on January 4th, 2025, exploring what these studies reveal about healthcare transformation and what PTs can learn from them. They dive into the 4% screening tool study that dramatically improved outcomes by simply asking patients about their needs—a small intervention that created massive value. This leads to a bigger discussion: why are PTs starving on a shrinking fee-for-service diet when alternative models exist? The answer isn't that value-based care doesn't work—it's that most clinicians haven't tested it yet. We explore Richard Feynman's principles of honest self-evaluation and scientific integrity, applying them to healthcare's reluctance to experiment. Alex shares insights from rereading "The Alchemist" and how its message about the journey being the treasure mirrors the value-based care transformation—you won't discover your professional value by staying put in fee-for-service. We also discuss why leadership starts with one person taking action, and how systems thinking can help PTs break free from fee-for-service heuristics. Stop waiting for permission. Start leading from your clinic. The R&D phase of healthcare needs you. Key Topics: Reviewing research articles from Future Proof PT newsletter (Jan 4, 2025) The 4% screening tool study and its implications for value creation Why "it doesn't work" is invalid if you never tested it The sheep analogy: surviving vs. thriving in healthcare Richard Feynman's lesson on honest self-evaluation and scientific integrity A-B testing your way into value-based care leadership Why small experiments and lottery tickets matter in healthcare transformation How the journey of experimentation IS the treasure (lessons from *The Alchemist*) Systems thinking and recognizing our own fallibility in healthcare decision-making Books mentioned: The Alchemist*, *Thinking Fast and Slow*, *The Almanac of Naval Ravikant*, *The Psychology of Money