DOTmed August 18, 2020
Valerie Dimond

Just when the U.S. thought it could get back to “normal,” the COVID-19 pandemic raged on with an uptick in cases and increasing strains on hospitals. Now, many healthcare supply chain executives are rethinking what normal even is — and not only for today but tomorrow. Working through this crisis has supply chain reassessing how it responds and operates no matter what’s happening.

Amanda Chawla, vice president of supply chain at Stanford Health Care – Stanford Children’s Health – Stanford Valley Care in Palo Alto, California recognizes the lessons learned and she’s using that knowledge to map future success.

“We must take the time in crisis to learn from the experiences, uncertainty, and make changes for the future,” said Chawla,...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Provider, Supply Chain, Technology
The AI Software Supply Chain Is A Dumpster Fire: Here's What Companies Can Do About It
Supply chain challenges in 2025: 5 things to know
As Supply Chains Go Digital, Cybersecurity Must be Strongest Link
Digital twins: The key to unlocking end-to-end supply chain growth
Why Supply Chain Technology Keeps Failing—And How To Fix It

Share This Article