Dallas-Fort Worth’s Transformation: From a Cattle-Centric Economy to a Hub for Healthcare Innovation

 

In the heart of Fort Worth, Texas, a transformation is underway, shifting from its historic roots in the cattle trade to becoming a burgeoning hub for healthcare innovation. Set against the iconic backdrop of Billy Bob’s in downtown Fort Worth, the latest episode of Highway to Health saw host David Kemp and HealthSpry CEO Adam Krazer explore Dallas-Fort Worth’s transformation into a hub for healthcare innovation.

During the episode, Krazer shared insights into his journey in the healthcare industry, starting with his early days at Stryker, a leading med device company, to his current role at HealthSpry. The conversation also delved into pressing challenges like patient revenue leakage and staffing shortages, and highlighted how innovations like HealthSpry’s imaging solutions are effectively tackling these issues.

Article written by MarketScale.

Recent Episodes

In this inaugural episode of Vantiva Voices, host Jim Conti sits down with industry leaders to explore how connected technology is reshaping home healthcare, aging-in-place solutions, and the patient experience. From intelligent devices and data-driven insights to the power of connectivity itself, Vantiva is leading the charge in making care more personal, proactive, and…

In healthcare, patient safety and operational efficiency often depend on invisible systems working perfectly in the background. One of those systems—water quality—has quietly become a defining factor in sterile processing success. With new standards such as AAMI ST108 setting stricter expectations, hospitals, and SPDs (Sterile Processing Departments) are rethinking how they monitor, manage, and measure…

In episode three of The Michael Rothman Podcast, Dr. Rothman continues his deep dive into sepsis—a condition often misunderstood yet responsible for a significant portion of hospital deaths. Through data from a major northeastern hospital, he challenges traditional thinking: labeling a patient as “septic” isn’t what determines survival—their overall sickness is. Using the…