
Leading Healthcare Executive Examines How AI, Big Tech, And Retail Medicine Are Reshaping The Industry
'The Great Healthcare Disruption: Big Tech, Bold Policy, and the Future of American Medicine' by Marschall Runge is released with Forbes Books.
NEW YORK (May 6, 2025) — The Great Healthcare Disruption: Big Tech, Bold Policy, and the Future of American Medicine by Marschall Runge, MD, PhD, is now available on Amazon. The book is published with Forbes Books, the exclusive business book publishing imprint of Forbes.
In The Great Healthcare Disruption , Dr. Runge explores the forces changing medicine, from artificial intelligence and telehealth to Big Tech's growing role in patient care.
As a physician-scientist and leader in academic medicine, Dr. Runge presents a frontline perspective on the challenges and opportunities created by healthcare's rapid evolution. He examines the rise of retail medicine, the promise of personalized gene therapies, the impact of AI-driven diagnostics, and the revolutionary new treatments addressing obesity, behavioral health, and chronic disease.
More than a survey of emerging technologies, The Great Healthcare Disruption seeks to ensure that innovation leads to more accessible, equitable, and effective care. Dr. Runge discusses how policymakers, providers, and patients can manage these changes to create a healthcare system that works for everyone.
'With The Great Healthcare Disruption , I want to encourage conversations about the future of medicine and healthcare,' said Runge. 'I want to engage you in critical thinking about the impact and quality of the care that can result from disruptive transformations examined in this book. I want to initiate a new understanding of what's possible, inspiring innovative solutions to the biggest challenges facing the healthcare industry.'
This book is essential reading for healthcare professionals and consumers alike. It provides a comprehensive look at the most significant medical transformations of our time.
This release is posted on behalf of Forbes Books (operated by Advantage Media Group under license).
About the Author
Dr. Marschall Runge serves as executive vice president for medical affairs at the University of Michigan, dean of the medical school, and CEO of Michigan Medicine. With advanced degrees from Vanderbilt and Johns Hopkins, and specialized training at Harvard's Massachusetts General Hospital, he has spent his career driving healthcare innovation and transforming medical education. His insights draw from decades of experience as both a practicing cardiologist and a healthcare executive.
Dr. Runge has authored numerous medical books and the novel, Coded to Kil l , a techno-medical thriller about the rising risks associated with electronic medical records and artificial intelligence.
About Forbes Books
Founded in 2016 in partnership with Advantage Media Group, Forbes Books is the exclusive book publishing imprint of Forbes Media. Forbes Books offers business and thought leaders a way to share their ideas and expertise with the world. Authors are carefully vetted to ensure their stories and insights align with the Forbes mission of driving success through innovation and entrepreneurial thinking. For more information, visit books.forbes.com.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Public health officials confirm new measles case in LA County
Los Angeles County public health officials have confirmed a new measles case in a resident who recently traveled internationally and visited at least three Santa Clarita stores in recent weeks. According to a press release from the Department of Public Health, officials advised that the person visited: the Costco at 18659 Via Princessa from 10 a.m. to noon, the Trader Joes at 19037 Golden Valley Road from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m., and the Walmart at 25450, The Old Road, Stevenson Ranch, from 3:15 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Officials say that other people who came in contact with the person may have been exposed. They advise that symptoms could arise within seven and 21 days, and residents are advised to verify their vaccination status. "Measles is a serious respiratory disease that spreads easily through the air and on surfaces, particularly among people who are not already protected from it," said County Health Officer Dr. Muntu Davis in a statement. "A person can spread the illness to others before they have symptoms, and it can take seven to 21 days for symptoms to show up after exposure. Measles can lead to severe disease in young children and vulnerable adults. The best way to protect yourself and your family from infection is with the highly effective measles vaccine." According to health officials, measles symptoms can include fever, cough, runny nose, red eyes and fatigue. People typically notice a red rash one to four days after symptoms first start, beginning on the head and then spreading to the lower body. This is now at least the 13th case of measles confirmed in California thus far this year, according to the California Department of Public Health. The first Los Angeles County case was reported back in March, however in February officials also noted that an Orange County infant with the disease traveled through LAX.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Mom, 24, Alleges Docs Refused to Test Her Tumor: 'They Didn't Think Somebody My Age Would Have Pancreatic Cancer'
Kanisha Collins, 24, alleges her doctors didn't test a mass on her pancreas, telling her she was too young for pancreatic cancer The mom of a toddler was in the midst of planning her wedding when she was told that she had stage four pancreatic cancer that was "incurable" PEOPLE has reached out to Chesterfield Royal Hospital and Weston Park Hospital for commentA mom who alleges she was told she's too young for pancreatic cancer has been given a bleak, "incurable" diagnosis — and now she's trying to make memories with her toddler and husband before she dies. Kanisha Collins, 24, sought care at the UK's Chesterfield Royal Hospital in December, she told Daily Mail in an article published on Thursday, June 5. her medical team was communicating with cancer specialists at Weston Park Hospital, and the consensus was that she had pancreatitis — an inflammation of the pancreas that can cause nausea, vomiting, and stomach pain. PEOPLE has reached out to Chesterfield Royal Hospital and Weston Park Hospital for comment. A representative for the hospital told The Daily Mail that internal reviews are "already underway." Kanisha told the outlet that this past February, May 30, a scan showed a mass on her pancreas and a blood clot, but her medical team still said she had pancreatitis. 'They wouldn't test the mass on my pancreas, because they didn't think somebody my age would have pancreatic cancer,' Kanisha alleged, claiming she was told the mass was 'benign.' But as she explains, the pain got worse — and she was rushed back to the hospital for more tests; On May 19, she was given the heartbreaking news that she had stage four pancreatic cancer that had spread to her liver and was 'incurable.' Pancreatic cancer is one of the most devastating cancers because it usually doesn't exhibit symptoms until it's too far advanced for effective treatment. As Pancreatic Cancer Action Network explains, even when it's discovered only in the pancreas, the five-year survival rate is 44%. For all types of pancreatic cancer, including if it has spread, the five-year survival rate is 13%. 'I felt discriminated against because I was so young,' Kanisha told the outlet. She'd been in the midst of planning her wedding and celebrating her daughter Amaya's second birthday, but now she says "I feel heartbroken.' 'I have a 2-year-old daughter at home," she said. "I get married on Saturday and I had all that to look forward to in the future.' Her father, Dean, has started a GoFundMe to support Amaya in the future and help Kanisha and her husband Mason build memories — all while paying for cancer treatment. 'I'm on chemo. I'm tired, so it's hard, but I suppose I've got to look for the positive side, that the chemo will shrink enough to give me many years down the line,' she said. 'We're all staying positive about it and hoping that treatment will shrink my tumors enough to give me a few years.' But as Dean bleakly wrote in the GoFundMe, "Amaya will grow up without her mummy by her side through her childhood, teenage years, and adult life. The pain of this loss is unimaginable for our family." As Dean told Daily Mail, 'My aim now is to bring further awareness out there, with regards to cancer, because there's loads of people out there who have experienced it … people just don't seem to be wanting to to push it further forward, to do further tests, purely because she was young.' Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Read the original article on People
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Communicator Awards Celebrate Media Executives and Supports Saban Community Clinic
Communicator Awards Celebrate Media Executives and Supports Saban Community Clinic originally appeared on L.A. Mag. The second annual Communicator Awards presented awards to media executives with the goal of supporting the Saban Community Clinic last night at Amazon awards are chaired by Carrie Davis, founder of communications consultancy CD Consulting and a member of the Friends Board of the Saban Community Clinic. The awards aim to build awareness in Los Angeles' communications industry for the Saban Community Clinic. Proceeds from the event will benefit the clinic's medical, dental, and behavioral health care services for low-income and uninsured men, women and children, according to the organization. Founded in 1967, the LA Free Clinic provides medical, dental, and behavioral health care through more than 150,000 patient visits annually. 86% of the clinic's patients live below the federal poverty line and Saban 'provides care to anyone who needs it.'The Communications Leadership Award, presented by Dean of USC Annenberg School for Journalism & Communication Willow Bay, honored Michael Feldman, FGS Global North America Co-Chairman. The Leadership in Technology Communications Award, presented by CEO of Snap Inc. Evan Spiegel, honored Julie Henderson, CCO of Snap Inc. The Communications Champion Award, presented by Co-Chairman of Disney Entertainment Dana Walden, honored Shannon Ryan, President of Marketing, Disney Entertainment Television. This story was originally reported by L.A. Mag on Jun 7, 2025, where it first appeared.