[00:05]

[Speaker 1]

First, we need to realize the growing burden of noncommunicable diseases and the devastating cause they're bringing to not only patients, but to health systems and societies at large. So if we want to shift how we think about health care as opposed to a cause, but a strategic investment, we also have to start thinking about how we talk about it differently and how we measure the benefit of healthy society in relation to a healthy population. If you look at also the healthcare spend today, we often tend to look at it on the immediate outcome it has on a patient health outcome, but we need to be looking at that more broadly. What does it mean for the patient's quality of life? Can they go back to work? Can they continue work? What does that mean of them being a active member and contributor to society? So we really have to widen that lens. And simply said, strong economies, secure economies, need healthy and strong populations. So if we look at over the next decade, to educate the current innovation and the future innovation is going to drive massive advancement in how we manage disease today, from how we do better prevention to how we screen and treat and how we optimize the potential and the promise of artificial intelligence.

[01:20]

[Speaker 1]

This is why it's so essential that we invest in our healthcare today, but also in our innovation today so we can meet the needs of the future and secure not only health systems, but also our economies and our societies..