This is not your grandmother's FDA, if you will. It has been progressively changing and understanding that digital health has changed things for us.

Wearables are in fact the only way we are going to achieve population health goals.

We can't achieve population health without the use of wearables. How do you take that wearable daughter and make it relevant to your

health care provider, right? And how does a health care provider understand that? The level of

science that you create here at food, it's real science. It's not consumerism. It's patient agency.

And it's really my job and my colleague's job to teach our clinicians that

and to get them to accept that culture change. I want an infrastructure to enable this kind of care

in the communities where people live, using their data. How do I do it safely and with good guardrails?

And that's kind of what we're about.

Hi, everybody.

I'm Emily Capitalupo,

Woop Senior Vice President of Research Algorithms and Data,

and today I am joined by the incredible Dr. Omibot.

Thank you so much for having me.

Thank you so much for being here.

Dr. Bott is a cardiologist.

She is the chief innovation officer at the American College of Cardiology,

as well as the chair of digital health at the FDA. Dr. Bot has an incredibly interesting perspective

because she sees cardiology both from a policy and regulatory side, as well as previously

being a practicing cardiologist. And so she blends both of those worlds in a

really fascinating way. And I'm very excited to have her on the podcast today. So I want to start

off because you are the very first chair of digital health at the FDA, so a new role, which is

...