Kym McNicholas

1 month ago | theinnovatorsnetwork.substack.com | Kym McNicholas

The Heart of innovation and Kym McNicholas top Feedspot’s 15 Best Women In Innovation Podcasts You Must Follow in 2025. It’s an earned honor for a show that tangibly saves life and limb. “I would like to personally congratulate you as your podcast The Heart of Innovation with Kym McNicholas has been selected by our panelist as one of the Top 15 Women In Innovation Podcasts on the web.

Apr 12, 2024 | vator.tv | Kym McNicholas

New series highlighting emerging companies from Japan The Tokyo government has an ambitious claim: To be the most startup friendly city in the world. While it doesn’t have a timeframe to achieve this goal, the government is certainly making a good faith effort to execute on it.

Feb 21, 2024 | linkedin.com | Kym McNicholas

We've been advocating for a seat at the table for People of Color. But we recognize that one seat represents only a single voice. To enact the meaningful change, the Global PAD Association's DEI Patient Advisory Committee aspires to achieve, they have determined it requires more than one-off, token representation.

Feb 13, 2024 | linkedin.com | Kym McNicholas

The Global PAD Association is thrilled to announce Dr. Richard Browne as the keynote fireside chat guest for the upcoming PAD: The Lived African American Experience virtual event on PAD Awareness Day, February 17th. Dr. Browne, a renowned cardiologist and Senior Medical Executive, Cardiovascular and Metabolism Medical Affairs at Janssen, will be sharing his personal connection to Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD) and his efforts to drive change through the Janssen Save Legs Change Lives Campaign.

Jan 10, 2024 | linkedin.com | Kym McNicholas

The most advanced stage of PAD is deadlier than all cancers combined except for lung cancer. Yet, PAD patients are treated with less respect. In fact, there are medical professionals, insurance companies, and the media who are unknowingly advocating for policies that increase their mortality rate. They're using skewed data without context to highlight doctors who may be performing a high number of minimally invasive procedures...and not distinguishing: 1.