BC + AI Life Sciences: Healthcare Operations
November: the unglamorous systems decide whether care moves
On Tuesday, November 10, BC + AI Life Sciences turns to healthcare operations: billing, scheduling, documentation, triage, referral routing, and the practical systems work behind care delivery.
This is where a small change can remove friction or quietly create more of it. The people closest to the workflow usually know the difference. This supper is about getting them around the same table as the people building and buying the tools.
The questions on the table
Where does administrative time actually go, and which parts should stay human?
What can be automated safely without hiding responsibility or making the workflow harder to inspect?
How do new tools fit scheduling, records, referrals, billing, and triage systems already in place?
Which failure modes create more work for clinicians, staff, or patients downstream?
How the evening moves
6:00 PM: Doors open and the table starts forming.
6:30 PM: Simon Haworth and Kris Krüg set the operations frame.
6:45 PM: Supper, field notes, and grounded examples from the room.
7:15 PM: Guided discussion on workflow friction, automation, accountability, and failure modes.
8:30 PM: Formal close. The conversation can keep moving.
Bring the process nobody has fixed, the automation that genuinely helped, or the one that moved the burden to somebody with less power. Operators, clinicians, administrators, builders, patient advocates, researchers, and policy people all belong in this one.
The room behind the room
BC + AI membership supports the community infrastructure around this series: in-person gatherings, documentation, member seats, and the work that keeps people connected after the night ends.
Approved BC + AI members receive a complimentary place at this meetup. Choose the BC + AI Members ticket and request approval.
Join or renew BC + AI membership
About the series
BC + AI Life Sciences brings together clinicians, researchers, healthcare operators, patient advocates, biotech and health-tech builders, data practitioners, policy people, and AI builders who care about what survives contact with the real world.
Simon Haworth of Intellomx helps lead the Life Sciences thread with Kris Krüg and BC + AI. Expect honest questions, useful connections, and enough disagreement to make the evening worth leaving the house for.