Jason Taylor
speaker
49 appearances
2 recordings
2 series
first heard Apr 2025
last heard 19 Jan
Jason Taylor’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 Jan 2026 with 1.
Appearances
You played a lot of football in that stadium you guys are going back to.
What would it mean to bring a championship in football in South Florida?
Yeah, you're damn right.
You get a chance to play for a championship.
Or not me playing, but watch my guys play.
They got nothing to do with me.
But it's a blessing, man.
I'm happy for the players, you know?
My time in the sun is over, so I get to sit back and live through the 17 guys in my room and 120 guys on this team, and I'm blessed to do it.
So I'm excited for them.
You know, guys like Bane and Mesador and Ahmad Moulton, those guys that are here from the beginning,
We were lacking in a lot of things, and they fought their butts off to get to this point.
Thanks, Scott. And I appreciate the opportunity to speak to you today. So I am Jason Taylor. I am originally a Canadian, which has some relevance into this as we talk about health care, because I come from a place where health care is delivered phenomenally differently than it is here in the U.S., I grew up in Toronto. I spent a long time part of my career with IBM, always in the tech sector.
And about 13 years ago, in one of my global roles, I was actually living in Europe, I met a girl. And because of the girl, I ended up moving to Los Angeles and going through a career change. We're married now, so that all worked out fine. But I got an opportunity to start reevaluating where I wanted to spend my time. And I became fascinated with U.S.
health care and all of the challenges and opportunities that sat within it to try and make a difference, to try and make things a little bit better through the use of technology or workflow or various other things. So I've spent about the past decade primarily in the health care provider segment.
working with health systems and hospitals on things ranging from patient engagement to revenue workflows to just generally how we can use tech to improve lives for both the clinicians delivering care and the patients that we all serve.
We actually work really, really hard as Canadians to try to maintain that facade that we are all very nice and we apologize a lot. But I think inside, a lot of us have that more American core that we want the opportunity to get out and be aggressive and be a little less nice. But we don't get to explore it at home. We end up apologizing more often than not.
So I think this year, that's a more relevant discussion than anything, Scott. We've had with the new administration coming in in Washington, we've had some new policy initiatives that have been, I'll say, partially introduced. I think that's creating a lot of tension in the system for health care providers. So we could be fans of what the Trump administration is doing or we could be opposed to it.
What matters right now is there's a lot of uncertainty. And this comes at a pivotal time in investment in tech for a lot of healthcare systems. So as you know, because you spent a lot of time in this, there's roughly 400 health systems in the country. There's another 400 or so standalone hospitals that act independently.
And then there's 1,200 kind of critical access safety net systems that are mostly rural but spread out across the country. So this is a fairly small community. But even within that community, we spend a lot of time talking about the big 30 or 40 systems, the Mayo Clinics, the Cleveland Clinics, Johns Hopkins, kind of big name firms that deliver health care.
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