Latest news with #Andrés'
Yahoo
23-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Evidently Hires Andrés Krogh-Walker as Head of Marketing
The clinical data intelligence platform continues executive team expansion following $15 million funding round PALO ALTO, Calif., May 23, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Clinical data intelligence platform, Evidently, has tapped Andrés Krogh-Walker as its head of marketing. In response to strong client growth and market interest in Evidently's clinical AI solutions, Andrés will guide marketing strategy to continue building brand awareness while amplifying client successes as more organizations adopt Evidently's tools. "Healthcare organizations increasingly understand the power of AI to uncover missed reimbursement opportunities and ease provider burden. We're continuing to expand to meet the growing demands for AI in our industry," said Feng Niu, CEO at Evidently. "Andrés' passion and experience building brand awareness and promoting client success will be a critical component of Evidently's growth as we work to solve the intrinsic financial, clinical and documentation challenges plaguing healthcare today." Prior to joining Evidently, Andrés served as Head of Marketing at Objective, an enterprise AI Search platform, and as Head of Global Brand at Twilio leading brand & marketing growth as one of its first employees through IPO and expansion to $4B in annual revenue. His multi-disciplinary background in marketing and strategic growth will drive further expansion for the healthcare AI startup. Founded in 2020, Evidently provides healthcare organizations with AI-powered clinical data intelligence solutions that understand and organize a patient's medical history, equipping providers with the tools to turn mountains of unmanageable data into patient insights, while empowering staff with quality and revenue support across the organization. Andrés' appointment to head of marketing marks the second executive team addition since the organization closed its $15 million Series A funding round in December 2024. "When a technology platform feels genuinely magical—especially in an industry as nuanced and complex as healthcare—you can always find people being empowered at the center of it, and a creative, relentlessly customer-focused team around it," said Krogh-Walker. "Evidently is a remarkable collection of people, building something that fundamentally changes how healthcare organizations can deliver care. They put clinicians and customers at the center of everything they build. You're lucky to find one company in your career like this. I feel fortunate to have found another one in Evidently." About Evidently Evidently's AI platform empowers clinicians with the patient insights they need to raise the quality of care in every encounter. By organizing, tracing and summarizing the entire patient record, Evidently equips inpatient, ambulatory, emergency, and research teams with the real-time insight that they need to elevate healthcare outcomes and improve revenue. Healthcare organizations across the United States use Evidently's compliant, evidence-based AI platform to exponentially reduce time spent in the EHR and uncover millions of dollars in unrealized reimbursement. For more information, visit View source version on Contacts Media Contact Innsena for Evidentlyevidently@ Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Business Wire
23-05-2025
- Business
- Business Wire
Evidently Hires Andrés Krogh-Walker as Head of Marketing
PALO ALTO, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Clinical data intelligence platform, Evidently, has tapped Andrés Krogh-Walker as its head of marketing. In response to strong client growth and market interest in Evidently's clinical AI solutions, Andrés will guide marketing strategy to continue building brand awareness while amplifying client successes as more organizations adopt Evidently's tools. Andrés' multi-disciplinary background in marketing and strategic growth will drive further expansion for the healthcare AI startup following a $15 million funding round. Share 'Healthcare organizations increasingly understand the power of AI to uncover missed reimbursement opportunities and ease provider burden. We're continuing to expand to meet the growing demands for AI in our industry,' said Feng Niu, CEO at Evidently. 'Andrés' passion and experience building brand awareness and promoting client success will be a critical component of Evidently's growth as we work to solve the intrinsic financial, clinical and documentation challenges plaguing healthcare today.' Prior to joining Evidently, Andrés served as Head of Marketing at Objective, an enterprise AI Search platform, and as Head of Global Brand at Twilio leading brand & marketing growth as one of its first employees through IPO and expansion to $4B in annual revenue. His multi-disciplinary background in marketing and strategic growth will drive further expansion for the healthcare AI startup. Founded in 2020, Evidently provides healthcare organizations with AI-powered clinical data intelligence solutions that understand and organize a patient's medical history, equipping providers with the tools to turn mountains of unmanageable data into patient insights, while empowering staff with quality and revenue support across the organization. Andrés' appointment to head of marketing marks the second executive team addition since the organization closed its $15 million Series A funding round in December 2024. 'When a technology platform feels genuinely magical—especially in an industry as nuanced and complex as healthcare—you can always find people being empowered at the center of it, and a creative, relentlessly customer-focused team around it,' said Krogh-Walker. 'Evidently is a remarkable collection of people, building something that fundamentally changes how healthcare organizations can deliver care. They put clinicians and customers at the center of everything they build. You're lucky to find one company in your career like this. I feel fortunate to have found another one in Evidently.' About Evidently Evidently's AI platform empowers clinicians with the patient insights they need to raise the quality of care in every encounter. By organizing, tracing and summarizing the entire patient record, Evidently equips inpatient, ambulatory, emergency, and research teams with the real-time insight that they need to elevate healthcare outcomes and improve revenue. Healthcare organizations across the United States use Evidently's compliant, evidence-based AI platform to exponentially reduce time spent in the EHR and uncover millions of dollars in unrealized reimbursement. For more information, visit
Yahoo
20-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
'Money does no good in a bank': World Central Kitchen's Jose Andres urges donors to give more
José Andrés remembers when he went to Haiti after the devastating 2010 earthquake that the government estimates killed more than 300,000 people. 'We began cooking in the streets, you know?' said the James Beard award-winning Spanish chef, whose group operates more than 40 restaurants around the world. 'I'm feeding people after an earthquake so there were no photographers or cameras, it was me with my friends doing it.' That was the start of World Central Kitchen, which has grown into a major nonprofit, raising hundreds of millions of dollars annually, as it quickly provides meals in response to humanitarian crises. Andrés' personal profile has only grown since then as well, as his NBC cooking competition show with Martha Stewart 'Yes, Chef' continues and his new book 'Change the Recipe: Because You Can't Build a Better World Without Breaking Some Eggs' hit stores last month. 'Now, sometimes when I go, everybody seems to have a camera,' he said. 'It's OK. I just go and try to do the best I can and donate my time.' Andrés' work has drawn plenty of accolades. Earlier this year, he received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from then-President Joe Biden, who said the winners 'answer the call to serve and led others to do the same thing.' Ricardo Leite, senior vice president and head of international markets at Discover and president of Diners Club International, said Diners Club donated $750,000 earlier this month to World Central Kitchen to provide approximately 150,000 meals. 'When looking for a nonprofit to collaborate with for our 75th anniversary, we wanted one that builds on our Together for Change corporate social responsibility program to create change where it matters most,' said Leite. 'This collaboration allows us to pay forward our legacy by helping provide comforting meals to those most in need.' The Associated Press recently spoke with Andrés about how he is dealing with the world's ongoing crises. The interview was edited for clarity and length. _____ Q: Why is the Diners Club International donation to World Central Kitchen so important? A: It's important for the message that it sends, not only about donating to World Center Kitchen, but the important moment that philanthropy is going to be playing in a moment where we are seeing cutbacks. USAID is not being active any more and it used to be very important around the world. NGOs (Nongovernmental organizations) like World Central Kitchen in America and overseas are important because they occupy a role that governments don't occupy very often... It sends the message to every other foundation, private business, and individuals: Everybody needs to be very thoughtful about remembering that there are organizations doing vital work to bring relief or to solve problems that many people in America or abroad are facing. Q: Will World Central Kitchen have to step in to fill in the gap left by USAID cuts? A: We've never been supported really by them, but we work alongside them. World Central Kitchen is in Myanmar and in Thailand after the earthquake. In the old days, there would've been a rapid response team of USAID showing up in those scenarios to help those countries take care of their needs in an emergency. So the answer is yes. It's not only us, obviously. We're not everywhere, but where we are, usually we occupy a very big role in the initial emergency response. For us, that means activating money that helps us execute a response that is beyond meals — it's meals, it's water, everything that needs to happen. And in the best fashion of World Center Kitchen. it is channeled through the local economy, so in the process of responding to the emergency, we are helping the local economy. Q: Earlier this month, World Central Kitchen had to suspend operations in Gaza because you had no more supplies. Are you hopeful that will change soon? (This interview was done before Monday when Israel lifted its three-month blockade on supplies to Gaza.) A: We are ready. We are waiting. We hope that common sense will prevail. We hope that hostages will be released, that civilians in Gaza will not be afraid any more of bombs falling on their heads, and where everybody, Palestinians and Israel, can hope for a better tomorrow with peace. This will only happen with a ceasefire where nobody else is dying — where Gaza is not under attack, where Israel is not under attack, where hostages are released and where the children of Gaza can go back to school and they can start dreaming of rebuilding. The vast majority of people have common sense. They want to live in peace and prosperity. We cannot let the very, very few dictate the rules on behalf of the many that want to live in peace. Q: Is this the time for major donors to give more? A: I would say money does no good in the bank. I mean it's earning interest. But I think it's good when the money is used to invest in the people and when money is an investment in a better tomorrow. ______ Associated Press coverage of philanthropy and nonprofits receives support through the AP's collaboration with The Conversation US, with funding from Lilly Endowment Inc. The AP is solely responsible for this content. For all of AP's philanthropy coverage, visit
Hamilton Spectator
20-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Hamilton Spectator
‘Money does no good in a bank': World Central Kitchen's Jose Andres urges donors to give more
José Andrés remembers when he went to Haiti after the devastating 2010 earthquake that the government estimates killed more than 300,000 people. 'We began cooking in the streets, you know?' said the James Beard award-winning Spanish chef, whose group operates more than 40 restaurants around the world. 'I'm feeding people after an earthquake so there were no photographers or cameras, it was me with my friends doing it.' That was the start of World Central Kitchen, which has grown into a major nonprofit, raising hundreds of millions of dollars annually, as it quickly provides meals in response to humanitarian crises. Andrés' personal profile has only grown since then as well, as his NBC cooking competition show with Martha Stewart 'Yes, Chef' continues and his new book 'Change the Recipe: Because You Can't Build a Better World Without Breaking Some Eggs' hit stores last month. 'Now, sometimes when I go, everybody seems to have a camera,' he said. 'It's OK. I just go and try to do the best I can and donate my time.' Andrés' work has drawn plenty of accolades. Earlier this year, he received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from then-President Joe Biden, who said the winners 'answer the call to serve and led others to do the same thing.' Ricardo Leite, senior vice president and head of international markets at Discover and president of Diners Club International, said Diners Club donated $750,000 earlier this month to World Central Kitchen to provide approximately 150,000 meals. 'When looking for a nonprofit to collaborate with for our 75th anniversary, we wanted one that builds on our Together for Change corporate social responsibility program to create change where it matters most,' said Leite. 'This collaboration allows us to pay forward our legacy by helping provide comforting meals to those most in need.' The Associated Press recently spoke with Andrés about how he is dealing with the world's ongoing crises. The interview was edited for clarity and length. _____ Q: Why is the Diners Club International donation to World Central Kitchen so important? A: It's important for the message that it sends, not only about donating to World Center Kitchen, but the important moment that philanthropy is going to be playing in a moment where we are seeing cutbacks. USAID is not being active any more and it used to be very important around the world. NGOs (Nongovernmental organizations) like World Central Kitchen in America and overseas are important because they occupy a role that governments don't occupy very often... It sends the message to every other foundation, private business, and individuals: Everybody needs to be very thoughtful about remembering that there are organizations doing vital work to bring relief or to solve problems that many people in America or abroad are facing. Q: Will World Central Kitchen have to step in to fill in the gap left by USAID cuts? A: We've never been supported really by them, but we work alongside them. World Central Kitchen is in Myanmar and in Thailand after the earthquake. In the old days, there would've been a rapid response team of USAID showing up in those scenarios to help those countries take care of their needs in an emergency. So the answer is yes. It's not only us, obviously. We're not everywhere, but where we are, usually we occupy a very big role in the initial emergency response. For us, that means activating money that helps us execute a response that is beyond meals — it's meals, it's water, everything that needs to happen. And in the best fashion of World Center Kitchen. it is channeled through the local economy, so in the process of responding to the emergency, we are helping the local economy. Q: Earlier this month, World Central Kitchen had to suspend operations in Gaza because you had no more supplies. Are you hopeful that will change soon? (This interview was done before Monday when Israel lifted its three-month blockade on supplies to Gaza.) A: We are ready. We are waiting. We hope that common sense will prevail. We hope that hostages will be released, that civilians in Gaza will not be afraid any more of bombs falling on their heads, and where everybody, Palestinians and Israel, can hope for a better tomorrow with peace. This will only happen with a ceasefire where nobody else is dying — where Gaza is not under attack, where Israel is not under attack, where hostages are released and where the children of Gaza can go back to school and they can start dreaming of rebuilding. The vast majority of people have common sense. They want to live in peace and prosperity. We cannot let the very, very few dictate the rules on behalf of the many that want to live in peace. Q: Is this the time for major donors to give more? A: I would say money does no good in the bank. I mean it's earning interest. But I think it's good when the money is used to invest in the people and when money is an investment in a better tomorrow. ______ Associated Press coverage of philanthropy and nonprofits receives support through the AP's collaboration with The Conversation US, with funding from Lilly Endowment Inc. The AP is solely responsible for this content. For all of AP's philanthropy coverage, visit .
Winnipeg Free Press
20-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Winnipeg Free Press
‘Money does no good in a bank': World Central Kitchen's Jose Andres urges donors to give more
José Andrés remembers when he went to Haiti after the devastating 2010 earthquake that the government estimates killed more than 300,000 people. 'We began cooking in the streets, you know?' said the James Beard award-winning Spanish chef, whose group operates more than 40 restaurants around the world. 'I'm feeding people after an earthquake so there were no photographers or cameras, it was me with my friends doing it.' That was the start of World Central Kitchen, which has grown into a major nonprofit, raising hundreds of millions of dollars annually, as it quickly provides meals in response to humanitarian crises. Andrés' personal profile has only grown since then as well, as his NBC cooking competition show with Martha Stewart 'Yes, Chef' continues and his new book 'Change the Recipe: Because You Can't Build a Better World Without Breaking Some Eggs' hit stores last month. 'Now, sometimes when I go, everybody seems to have a camera,' he said. 'It's OK. I just go and try to do the best I can and donate my time.' Andrés' work has drawn plenty of accolades. Earlier this year, he received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from then-President Joe Biden, who said the winners 'answer the call to serve and led others to do the same thing.' Ricardo Leite, senior vice president and head of international markets at Discover and president of Diners Club International, said Diners Club donated $750,000 earlier this month to World Central Kitchen to provide approximately 150,000 meals. 'When looking for a nonprofit to collaborate with for our 75th anniversary, we wanted one that builds on our Together for Change corporate social responsibility program to create change where it matters most,' said Leite. 'This collaboration allows us to pay forward our legacy by helping provide comforting meals to those most in need.' The Associated Press recently spoke with Andrés about how he is dealing with the world's ongoing crises. The interview was edited for clarity and length. _____ Q: Why is the Diners Club International donation to World Central Kitchen so important? A: It's important for the message that it sends, not only about donating to World Center Kitchen, but the important moment that philanthropy is going to be playing in a moment where we are seeing cutbacks. USAID is not being active any more and it used to be very important around the world. NGOs (Nongovernmental organizations) like World Central Kitchen in America and overseas are important because they occupy a role that governments don't occupy very often… It sends the message to every other foundation, private business, and individuals: Everybody needs to be very thoughtful about remembering that there are organizations doing vital work to bring relief or to solve problems that many people in America or abroad are facing. Q: Will World Central Kitchen have to step in to fill in the gap left by USAID cuts? A: We've never been supported really by them, but we work alongside them. World Central Kitchen is in Myanmar and in Thailand after the earthquake. In the old days, there would've been a rapid response team of USAID showing up in those scenarios to help those countries take care of their needs in an emergency. So the answer is yes. It's not only us, obviously. We're not everywhere, but where we are, usually we occupy a very big role in the initial emergency response. For us, that means activating money that helps us execute a response that is beyond meals — it's meals, it's water, everything that needs to happen. And in the best fashion of World Center Kitchen. it is channeled through the local economy, so in the process of responding to the emergency, we are helping the local economy. Q: Earlier this month, World Central Kitchen had to suspend operations in Gaza because you had no more supplies. Are you hopeful that will change soon? (This interview was done before Monday when Israel lifted its three-month blockade on supplies to Gaza.) A: We are ready. We are waiting. We hope that common sense will prevail. We hope that hostages will be released, that civilians in Gaza will not be afraid any more of bombs falling on their heads, and where everybody, Palestinians and Israel, can hope for a better tomorrow with peace. This will only happen with a ceasefire where nobody else is dying — where Gaza is not under attack, where Israel is not under attack, where hostages are released and where the children of Gaza can go back to school and they can start dreaming of rebuilding. The vast majority of people have common sense. They want to live in peace and prosperity. We cannot let the very, very few dictate the rules on behalf of the many that want to live in peace. Q: Is this the time for major donors to give more? A: I would say money does no good in the bank. I mean it's earning interest. But I think it's good when the money is used to invest in the people and when money is an investment in a better tomorrow. ______ Associated Press coverage of philanthropy and nonprofits receives support through the AP's collaboration with The Conversation US, with funding from Lilly Endowment Inc. The AP is solely responsible for this content. For all of AP's philanthropy coverage, visit
