DGTL Voices with Ed Marx
Transformation Is Not Always About the Technology (ft. Ashley Beecy)
25 Jun 2026
Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.
Chapter 1: What is the significance of transformation beyond technology?
Transformation is not always about the technology. I think some people get confused on that.
I don't see it slowing down. I think we just need to kind of keep up with it and stay focused on how do we not lose sight of the impact statement?
What questions are your leaders asking?
What is the simplest technology to get us to where we need to be? It's an incredible time for us to think as a nation about technology and technology and healthcare. We need people that understand medicine and understand technology and the intersection of both because that's really how we're going to kind of move the whole field forward.
Welcome to Digital Voices, where healthcare and life science leaders explore the real work behind transformation. This podcast is about people, leadership, and the conversations that move healthcare forward. Now your host, Ed Marks.
Hey, welcome to another episode of Digital Voices. Super excited. Dr. Ashley Bisi is with us. Ashley, welcome to Digital Voices.
Ed, thank you so much for having me here today.
I'm super excited for a number of reasons. One is we have this very common background in terms of a lot of friends in the industry doing amazing things and things that we'll talk about that you've done and are currently doing at Sutter. And really, we just kind of met through this whole network mishmash of all these different people we know, whether it's Sutter or back in New York City.
So it's going to be amazing. And I'm so, so glad to have this engagement with you. on such a really relevant topic. But before we get there, Ashley, the most important question that I ask on every podcast is what songs are on your playlist?
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Chapter 2: How did Ashley Beecy's early experiences shape her career?
It's not the personal metrics. It's the metrics of success across our team and across the organization.
What about you mentioned growing up Cape Cod, sort of idealistic era. Is there anything that your parents forced you to do? And at the time, you probably like rolling your eyes, maybe not in front of them or maybe in front of them. But looking back now, in hindsight, you're kind of glad they made you do that particular thing. Was there anything like that?
You mean other than brush my teeth? I think there are certainly things day to day where I'm like, wow, I'm glad I did that. You know, I think the way that I grew up, my parents were very open-minded people.
And I think it's not what they forced me to do, but it was what they didn't force me to do that I found that was more impactful and just giving me the space to fail, giving me the space to just learn how to navigate. Because those learning moments... or what I've been able to apply in the most impactful ways I've grown as an adult and in my career.
You know, similar to the running and the creativity. What about longer, longer term when you just need to get away? Not that anything is bad, but, you know, we all need to, you know, the balanced life as we touched on briefly earlier. How do you recharge?
Like other than running, is there something else that that you or maybe you and your family sort of embrace to just make sure the batteries are, you know, fully charged?
play. And that sounds funny, right? When I say play, but that has such a place in our lives, right? I think it helps us not take ourselves too seriously. It helps bring back those moments of just innocence and fun. And I try to play. I try to play with my kids, whether it's a board game or it's, you know, making kitchen science experiments.
My daughter and I love to build rockets and make things explode, which is a great path. And we've actually taken on skiing. Skiing is good. I've now become the least skilled skier of my family, but I'm working up to it. I just think that I'm a little bit further from the ground. And so the risk reward is different. And, you know, maybe for everybody else.
Yeah. Well, you definitely got some good skiing inspiration during the Olympics recently. We get some great, great ski stories come out and cautious ones as well. But yeah, skiing is pretty cool. Ashley, this has been amazing. just to get to know you more deeper and the things that you're doing. We talked about everything from music and K-pop and meatloaf, for sure, from back in the 70s.
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