EPISODE · Jul 8, 2025 · 42 MIN
Designing for Health: Christian Pulcini, MD | Pediatric Emergency Medicine Physician at the University of Vermont | Reimagining emergency care: from forms to action plans
from Designing for Health
Nordic Chief Medical Officer Craig Joseph, MD, talks with Dr. Christian Pulcini, pediatric emergency medicine attending at the University of Vermont Medical Center. We discuss Dr. Pulcini’s journey into medicine, his early interest in pediatrics, and how that evolved into a focused commitment to caring for children with complex medical needs. We also discuss the role of human-centered design in healthcare innovation, and highlight its ability to generate more agile, practical solutions compared to traditional research methodologies.Show Notes: [00:00] Intros [01:16] Teacher to ER Doctor [05:05] Implementation science and human centered design [08:28] Design in action [13:52] Reimagining emergency care [22:35] The power of a name [24:57] Designing with end users [28:13] Delivering the ICAP in real life [38:29] Christian's favorite well-designed thing [40:13] Outros For a full transcript, click here To learn more, check out this article
Embed this episode
What this episode covers
Nordic Chief Medical Officer Craig Joseph, MD, talks with Dr. Christian Pulcini, pediatric emergency medicine attending at the University of Vermont Medical Center. We discuss Dr. Pulcini’s journey into medicine, his early interest in pediatrics, and how that evolved into a focused commitment to caring for children with complex medical needs. We also discuss the role of human-centered design in healthcare innovation, and highlight its ability to generate more agile, practical solutions compared to traditional research methodologies.
Ready to play
Designing for Health: Christian Pulcini, MD | Pediatric Emergency Medicine Physician at the University of Vermont | Reimagining emergency care: from forms to action plans
No transcript for this episode yet
Similar Episodes
Mar 22, 2026 ·14m
Similar Podcasts
No similar podcasts found.