Here are a few ideas for what you can write about within each category:

• Tutorials on how to do something interesting, unique or difficult. For example:

• Tips for HDOs to Identify the Difference Between Disruptive, Frugal and Reverse Innovations¹(*this is a sample heading to the kinds of topics readers will find compelling*).

• Four Ways Digital Health Companies Can Help Achieve Sustainable Development Goals

• Deep dives into how something works or does not work. For example: “The pathway to put an innovation into practice to derive desired outcomes in care.”

• Case studies using specific datasets for analysis. For example:

• This case study looks at how a facility made an innovation available to the team, right from discovery to adoption and all the way through to roll out across several specialties.

• “How Mayo Clinic’s Data Liquidity Strategy Succeeded Despite COVID-19.”

• Roadmaps to unlocking digital health potential through patient-centered innovation. For example: Roadmap to a Connected Digital Healthcare Future.

• Disruptive innovation trends to watch for in healthcare delivery.

• Actionable advice for innovation professionals, such as:

• Guidelines (dos and don’ts) for implementing an innovation at your facility.

• Busting myths about wasteful procurement spending.

• Guidance to build innovation networks for successful implementation (as opposed to an isolated invention that is likely to fail due to its dependence on non-existent frameworks).

• Building blocks and grids for effective innovation leadership in healthcare delivery organizations.

• Reflections on personal experiences with takeaways. For example:

• How your facility took innovation to a different level by sharing best practices.

• “Five Lessons AHN Learned While Launching A Virtual ICU During The Pandemic.”

To think of other possible ideas, we recommend starting from one of these five places:

1. Creative insights from personal experiences and collaboration;

2. Technical/domain expertise;

3. Individual creativity, innovative thinking;

4. Evidence from the past; or

5. Perspectives on current events.

Reference