Molly Joel Coye, MD, MP
Dr. Molly Joel Coye is executive-in-residence at AVIA, a network of large health systems working to transform health care delivery through digital innovation. From 2010 to 2015, Molly served as chief innovation officer for UCLA Health and head of the Institute for Innovation at UCLA, where she identified new strategies, technologies, products, and services to support large-scale health care transformation.
Molly also founded and served as CEO of the Health Technology Center, the premier forecasting organization for emerging technologies in health care. She has served as commissioner of health for the State of New Jersey, director of the California Department of Health Services, and head of the Division of Public Health Practice at the Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene. An elected member of the National Academy of Medicine, Molly serves on the board of directors of Aetna, Inc., and on advisory boards of several other organizations. She is a former member of PATH’s board of directors.
Chris Jaeger, MD, MBA
Dr. Chris Jaeger is vice president of accountable care innovation and clinical transformation at Blue Shield of California (BSC), where he is responsible for leading operational and care delivery enhancements with existing BSC accountable care partners and creating and implementing new value-based care models. Chris also leads collaborative efforts to identify, assess, and implement novel information technology and digital health solutions to enhance health care quality, affordability, and experience.
Prior to joining BSC, Chris was chief medical information officer for Sutter Health, where he was responsible for identifying, implementing, and maximizing the use and value generation of health information systems and emerging technologies across the Northern California integrated delivery network.
Chris earned his medical degree and completed an internal medicine residency at Johns Hopkins University, and he earned an MBA with a certificate in health care management from the UC-Berkeley Haas School of Business.
“As a clinician, I have seen the devastating impact illness can have on peoples’ lives. Yet, the prevalence of illness and its impact is not uniform across the globe. I am incredibly honored to contribute to PATH’s ‘unshakeable commitment to health equity and. . .bold belief in the power of innovation to improve health.’”
Inder Singh
Inder Singh is the founder and CEO of Kinsa, a Kleiner Perkins, First Mark Capital and Founder Collective-backed startup creating a real-time health map. He formerly served as the Executive Vice President of the Clinton Foundation's Clinton Health Access Initiative, a global not-for-profit organization fighting malaria and other diseases. Singh is known for his work towards improving global health, most notably by brokering the deals announced by former President Clinton that reduced the price of life-saving treatments throughout the developing world, particularly aiding in malaria eradication. Singh is credited with saving over $1 billion in drug costs for developing nations. More than 2.6 million HIV/AIDS patients have received drugs subsidized through CHAI, and more than 30 million malaria patients have received drugs produced at lower cost thanks to CHAI licensing deals.
Singh holds five post-secondary degrees. He first attended the University of Michigan, where he graduated magna cum laude. While an undergraduate student, Singh founded the charity Dance Marathon, Inc., which has raised more than $4.1 million to support childhood rehabilitation hospitals. He then earned degrees from the MIT Sloan School of Management and the Harvard Kennedy School, and the Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences & Technology. He worked briefly at for-profit startup companies in Silicon Valley before joining the Clinton Foundation. Prior to becoming Executive Vice President of CHAI, Singh served as Director of Drug Access at the Clinton Foundation. Prior to CHAI, Singh worked at three technology startups, in consulting, and in business development. He also started a successful nonprofit organization that supports children undergoing physical rehabilitation.
Anurag Mairal
Dr. Anurag Mairal is a Consulting Associate Professor of Medicine and the Director, Global Exchange Program at Stanford Byers Center for Biodesign, Stanford University. In these roles, he leads initiatives focused on applying the biodesign process to resource-constrained settings globally. Further, he facilitates opportunities for students, faculty and fellows at Stanford to work on global healthcare needs.
He is part of the founding faculty team for BIOE 371, Global Biodesign: Medical Technology in an International Context, a graduate-level course offered to engineering, business, and medical students at Stanford University. He also has additional appointments as an Adjunct Professor at Stanford Graduate School of Business and Faculty Fellow at the Center for Innovation in Global Health. As a Co-Director of the India Biodesign Phase II initiative, he leads the Forum, a platform for supporting India's medtech entrepreneurs. As the Chair of a BME IDEA APAC, a new initiative to bring together medtech innovation programs in Asia Pacific region, he is focused on building a sustainable organization that supports the needs of innovation stakeholders in the region.
Earlier, he served as Associate Director for the Stanford-India Biodesign and Singapore-Stanford Biodesign programs. Concurrently, he is a co-founder and Executive Vice President of Orbees Medical, a SF Bay Area-based strategy consulting firm serving global healthcare industry, with a focus on medtech, pharmaceutical, and digital health industry.
Tim Ritchie, JD, MPA
Tim Ritchie is president and CEO of The Tech Museum of Innovation in San José, California. Tim joined The Tech in 2011 with a mandate to breathe life into its mission: inspiring the innovator in everyone. Since then, the institution has transformed its exhibits and programs to make them more relevant to schools, families, and the community. Tim came to The Tech from McWane Science Center in Birmingham, Alabama, where he was president and CEO. A varied career led him to the science center world.
After earning his bachelor’s degree from Davidson College and his JD from Duke Law School, Tim worked as a clerk for the chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, represented defendants on North Carolina’s death row, practiced law in Birmingham, and was president of Louisville Diversified Services, a Kentucky nonprofit supporting adults with developmental disabilities. He also holds a master’s degree in public administration from Harvard University.
“PATH is worth my time because it does the hard work of making a difference at scale. With infinite patience and creativity, PATH connects medical innovation with civic innovation in the effort to help billions overcome disease and increase opportunity.”
Faith Sedlin
Faith Sedlin is CMO of the international non profit Kiva. For the past 20 years, Faith has played leadership roles in consumer technology companies ranging from fledging concepts to public companies. Most recently, as CMO of Redbubble, she scaled marketing leading up to the company’s successful IPO. Previously, she was part of the early team that defined and launched Siri. As an Oodle co-founder, she grew the company from its infancy to 10 million users. She was also the first product manager of eBay.
In the nonprofit sector, Faith was formerly an advisor to Blue Planet Network. She graduated with a bachelor’s degree from Wellesley College and an M.B.A. from Harvard University.
Chuck Slaughter, MPPM
After founding TravelSmith and growing it into a leading travel gear company, Chuck Slaughter teamed up with private equity firm Golden Gate Capital and participated in the acquisition and turnaround of several major apparel brands. Chuck is also founder and president of Living Goods, a franchise system that recruits and supports networks of village health workers in Africa and Asia who go door-to-door teaching better health practices and selling basic health products.
Chuck is a senior advisor at TPG Capital and serves on the boards of the Yale University School of Management, Tidepool, and the Goldsmith Foundation. He has received awards from Skoll Foundation, E&Y, and the World Economic Forum. He earned a BA in architecture and a master’s in public and private management from the Yale University School of Management.
“Virtually every other sector—from books to retail to taxis—has been positively reinvented by mobile technology. Now it’s time for technology to reinvent global health on a game-changing scale by transforming ordinary villagers into lifesaving community health workers.”
Frank Williams, MBA
Frank Williams is cofounder and CEO of Evolent Health, which helps physicians and health systems achieve superior performance through value-based care transformation in order to dramatically improve the health of the populations that it serves. The company partners with leading health systems in more than 30 markets, manages more than 2.5 million lives under value-based arrangements, and employs over 2,500 professionals nationwide.
Prior to Evolent, Frank was chairman and CEO of The Advisory Board Company, a global research and technology firm that serves more than 5,000 organizations across the health care and higher education sectors. In addition to serving on the Evolent Health board of directors, he serves on the boards of the Business Talent Group and Peer Health Exchange and is active philanthropically in initiatives related to public health and education. A native Californian, Frank earned a BA in political economy from UC Berkeley and an MBA from Harvard Business School.
“It’s incredibly gratifying to be around mission-driven, passionate experts in their field who have devoted their lives to making a difference in health equity worldwide.”