Allison Roditi

speaker

144 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Feb 2026 last heard 10 Feb

Allison Roditi’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 1.

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Becker’s Healthcare -- Spine and Orthopedic Podcast · Allison Roditi on Scaling Orthopedics and Outpatient Growth at Catholic Health · 10 Feb 2026 podcast

And we're really trying to make it a very easy for our orthopedic coordinators, for our physicians, for our APPs to give all of that education.

And we want to make it uniform so that no matter where you touch our health system, you're getting the same experience.

And I think that speaks to what we're also trying to do to continually elevate our patient experience when you come to Catholic Health.

Yeah, I will say I think some of it is stemming from the payers.

So they are pushing to have more and more procedures done in the outpatient arena.

And that's just something we've seen across the industry.

I think the other thing that people are starting to look into is the impact of GLP-1s, believe it or not.

So crossing sort of specialties here on the orthopedic joint replacement population.

And so...

As more and more people are taking the GLP-1s and potentially reducing their risks from obesity or maybe being a little bit more sedentary and they're moving more and they're having less weight and less strain put on their joints, we may be seeing an impact that this is either delaying people needing full-on joint replacements or maybe also enhancing our outcomes in that people are having more successful joint replacements because their BMIs and their weight might be lower.

They might be more active prior to surgery.

So there's some interesting studies right now that are out there.

I haven't quite gotten to read all of them, but there is definitely a body of research that is now growing amongst this.

So one of those other things is that if people have fewer risk factors, there is a greater chance that their joint replacement or other orthopedic procedure could be done in the outpatient arena.

So it is possible that we are also seeing this high increase is that more people are actually becoming eligible for that outpatient arena versus having to be done in the traditional hospital where we can better manage some of the comorbidities associated with these surgeries.

So for inpatient spine, there's still

a few procedures that the surgeons will do on the outpatient side, it's still very heavily inpatient.

I do think that there will be a trend as more and more places try this and see that it's safe.

But my clinicians here are definitely focusing still on the inpatient side of spine.

However, in doing so, they are also ensuring that things are very efficient.

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