Dr. Frank A. Cordasco
speaker
137 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Feb 2026
last heard 3 Feb
Dr. Frank A. Cordasco’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 1.
Appearances
It's my pleasure, Carly.
I'll give you a little brief background on my history.
So again, Frank Cordasco, I received my orthopedic surgery residency training at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, New York Orthopedic Hospital.
and my shoulder and elbow surgery fellowship training thereafter with Dr. Charles Neer, also at Columbia and NYOH.
I've spent the majority of my career in New York City, initially as a faculty member at Columbia, and then I was recruited to the Hospital for Special Surgery by Dr. Russell Warren, where I've been for nearly three decades now.
I'm an attending orthopedic surgeon at the Sports Medicine Institute at HSS, as well as a senior research scientist at HSS.
and a professor of orthopedic surgery at Weill Cornell Medicine, which is part of Cornell University.
And I've served as the 35th president of the American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons from 2018 to 2019.
And I'm currently an ex officio member of the ASCS executive committee, as well as the ninth chair of the Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery family of journals.
Yeah, I think that's an important question, Carly, and I think it's pretty clear to anybody who follows healthcare and innovation.
It's really threefold, and I'll start by just being specific to healthcare overall, and then perhaps we could delve into sports medicine and orthopedics.
But first off, AI and automation in care, I think, has had a huge impact already on a number of
facets of human endeavor, specifically medicine.
And so AI and automation and care is rapidly moving into diagnostics, risk prediction, clinical documentation, and administrative workflow automation.
A lot of this has been present now for a few years.
It's certainly an evolution and we would expect fairly rapid change soon, meaning in the next one, two to five years.
It's being used to read images, flag high-risk patients, support triage, and reduce paperwork so clinicians can spend more time with patients.
On the virtual care and remote monitoring and wearables, this is again amazing technology.
Obviously, telemedicine is now a mainstream access point since the pandemic.
It's especially useful for primary care and behavioral health, and it reduces the need for many in-person visits for these individuals.
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