Medical Travel and Tourism Radio

Maria Todd, Council on the Global Integration of Healthcare, discusses why doctors are reluctant to take medical travelers as patients for aftercare, and suggests what can be done in an interview with Julie Munro
http://www.cgih.org

Interview with Maria Todd, Council on the Global Integration of Healthcare, continues with consumer rights, how to use HSA accounts for medical tourism, how to bargain for care at home.
http://www.cgih.org

Julie Munro talks with Gary Michael, a Florida business consultant developing a business model for a medical travel agency.

Noh Kyong-Tae, international patient manager, explains the services offered at Korea Medical Institute International, Seoul, with 39 member hospitals, including unique services for medical travelers.
http://health.chosun.com/meditour/meditour_membership/sub_membership_02_yu.jsp

Julie Munro interviews Patrick Downing, Senior Director Microsoft Healthcare Solutions Group describes the “hospital of the future”, where and why it’s already upon us, not in the west but in Asia.
http://www.microsoft.com/hsg

Patrick Downing discusses why he believes some Asian countries are ahead of the west in many aspects of healthcare.
http://www.microsoft.com/hsg

Curtis Schroeder is credited with building Asia’s leading hospital for international patients and almost single-handedly making “medical travel” a viable healthcare alternative for those who can’t afford medical care at home, need care not available where they live, or must wait months or years for some in-demand procedures. Mr. Schroeder discusses why medical tourism has staying power and is not a passing phenomenon, what international patients look for in a foreign hospital and foreign doctors, and what insurers and other hospitals can learn from Bumrungrad’s experience in providing medical services to foreigners.
http://www.bumrungrad.com

Curtis Schroeder is credited with building Asia’s leading hospital for international patients and almost single-handedly making “medical travel” a viable healthcare alternative for those who can’t afford medical care at home, need care not available where they live, or must wait months or years for some in-demand procedures. Mr. Schroeder discusses why medical tourism has staying power and is not a passing phenomenon, what international patients look for in a foreign hospital and foreign doctors, and what insurers and other hospitals can learn from Bumrungrad’s experience in providing medical services to foreigners.
http://www.bumrungrad.com

Curtis Schroeder is credited with building Asia’s leading hospital for international patients and almost single-handedly making “medical travel” a viable healthcare alternative for those who can’t afford medical care at home, need care not available where they live, or must wait months or years for some in-demand procedures. Mr. Schroeder discusses why medical tourism has staying power and is not a passing phenomenon, what international patients look for in a foreign hospital and foreign doctors, and what insurers and other hospitals can learn from Bumrungrad’s experience in providing medical services to foreigners.
http://www.bumrungrad.com

Curtis Schroeder is credited with building Asia’s leading hospital for international patients and almost single-handedly making “medical travel” a viable healthcare alternative for those who can’t afford medical care at home, need care not available where they live, or must wait months or years for some in-demand procedures. Mr. Schroeder discusses why medical tourism has staying power and is not a passing phenomenon, what international patients look for in a foreign hospital and foreign doctors, and what insurers and other hospitals can learn from Bumrungrad’s experience in providing medical services to foreigners.
http://www.mtqua.org