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Catherine Szyman on healthcare technology

From Masimo CEO: Our healthcare investors don't know how to deal with the consumer side of the business · · CNBC Television

“We're offering the boot monitor for pulse oximetry drop for about $200, and with the camera, you're talking about $300. It should change everything. There has never been a hospital grade, let alone Masimo which we are the most reliable pulse oximeter on the planet, been available for parents at home.”

Catherine Szyman
Chief Executive Officer & Director, MASIMO CORP
Policy Impact healthcare technologyconsumer medical devicespricing strategyinnovation

On , Catherine Szyman, Chief Executive Officer & Director at MASIMO CORP, spoke about healthcare technology during Masimo CEO: Our healthcare investors don't know how to deal with the consumer side of the business on CNBC Television.

Masimo CEO: Our healthcare investors don't know how to deal with the consumer side of the business
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Masimo CEO: Our healthcare investors don't know how to deal with the consumer side of the business
CNBC Television
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Joe Kiani, Masimo CEO, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to talk the proxy fight, its healthcare versus its consumer segment, ...
Catherine Szyman

About Catherine Szyman

Chief Executive Officer & Director · MASIMO CORP

Catherine Szyman, CEO and Director of Masimo, has been involved in discussions about the company’s strategic direction and product offerings. In September 2024, she addressed the challenge of integrating the company’s consumer health business with its healthcare-focused investor base, stating that “our healthcare investors don't know how to deal with the consumer side of our business” and that the company was exploring ways to separate the consumer health segment. She also highlighted the launch of a new hospital-grade pulse oximetry monitor for infants, priced around $200 to $300, which she described as a product that could “change everything” for parents monitoring their babies at home. Szyman has also advocated for greater interoperability of medical data. She argued that patients should decide how their medical records are accessed, stating that “privacy rules were there to protect patients not to potentially harm them” and that data sharing could save lives and reduce healthcare costs. She criticized electronic health records company Epic Systems for not sharing data, noting that “we used to be in the business of hoarding our data but what we realized is that patients were getting harmed because we were hoarding data.” She commended federal officials for pushing for data-sharing regulations, saying “it’s time to share the data.”

Profile compiled from Catherine Szyman's verified public interviews and appearances. See all quotes & transcripts →

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