Katrina Otto, Principal & Owner of Train IT Medical, has been in the trenches working closely with medical and administration staff in primary care for over 30 years. She shares with us some valuable insights into how practices can embrace digital health education at a time of great change and disruption.





Podcast produced by Martin Franklin / East Coast Studio

Katrina Otto, Principal &amp; Owner of Train IT Medical, has been in the trenches working closely with medical and administration staff in primary care for over 30 years. She shares with us some valuable insights into how practices can embrace digital health education at a time of great change and disruption.
 
 
Podcast produced by Martin Franklin / <a href="https://eastcoaststudio.com.au/">East Coast Studio</a>

Dedicated to digital health literacy learning, the Let's Get Literal About Digital Health podcast aims to break down complex digital health technologies and change management practices, defining concepts that are relevant for clinicians and healthcare customers in their everyday work practices.

In this podcast series, WNSW PHN Senior Digital Health Officer, Brenton Jones, speaks to GPs, nurses, specialists and technology providers applying digital health practices to reveal real insights into what makes digital processes and tools beneficial. Brenton addresses technology implementation within healthcare organisations and local communities; the good, the bad and the ugly!

Dedicated to digital health literacy learning, the Let's Get Literal About Digital Health podcast aims to break down complex digital health technologies and change management practices, defining concepts that are relevant for clinicians and healthcare customers in their everyday work practices.
In this podcast series, WNSW PHN Senior Digital Health Officer, Brenton Jones, speaks to GPs, nurses, specialists and technology providers applying digital health practices to reveal real insights into what makes digital processes and tools beneficial. Brenton addresses technology implementation within healthcare organisations and local communities; the good, the bad and the ugly!

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