From Disney to Cancer Survivor to CEO: Who is Shawn Nason?

 

In the latest episode of Healthcare Rethink, a FinThrive podcast host, Brian Urban, engages with Shawn Nason, a maverick who brought a Disney-inspired vision to healthcare. Nason, the founder of MOFI, a former Disney Imagineer, and a cancer survivor, shares his transformational journey, advocating for patient-centric experiences.

Shawn Nason’s unconventional career—morphing from a Disney Imagineer to a healthcare CEO—is a testament to innovation’s power in healthcare. On Healthcare Rethink, Nason discusses with Urban how his diverse experiences, including his battle with cancer, have shaped his approach to improving patient care. Nason, who once created magic under Cinderella’s Castle, now seeks to sprinkle some of that Disney fairy dust on the healthcare industry. With his emphasis on human experience, Nason challenges traditional healthcare models, advocating for a system where patient experience is paramount. His insights reveal a pressing need for transformative thinking, mirroring Disney’s ethos of creating memorable experiences to address the complexities of healthcare delivery.

Recent Episodes

Healthcare facilities face significant challenges in procuring and managing medical imaging equipment. These high-cost, high-stakes purchases, such as MRI and CT scanners, can directly impact patient care and financial sustainability. With declining reimbursements and increasingly complex technologies, the importance of expert guidance in making these decisions has never been greater. In fact, in 2022,…

New Design, New Opportunities with clariti® 1 day multifocal 3 Add Key Points: How the new clariti®1 day multifocal 3 Add performs in daily practice. Innovations behind the new design, including Binocular Progressive System ™ and Optimized Comfort Edge TM. Ease of fit and refits for the ECP and across a wide range of patients…

With healthcare costs continuing to climb, and the access to quality care remaining uneven, discussions on healthcare reform are quite an essential topic. Millions of Americans face high out-of-pocket costs and limited access to critical health services. According to a 2022 Gallup poll, nearly 40 percent of Americans have delayed medical care due to…