Eduardo “Eddy” Vadia, MD | Co-Founder Access Physicians

Dr. Eduardo Vadia graduated from the University of Miami School of Medicine in 2006. He completed his Internal Residency Residency, Chief Medical Residency, and Pulmonary & Critical Care Fellowship at UT Southwestern in Dallas, TX. Dr. Vadia was tenured as a faculty physician at UT Southwestern through April 2019, where he focused his efforts on medical education in the Parkland Hospital ICU. He is currently boarded in Internal Medicine, Pulmonary Medicine, and Critical Care Medicine.

During his fellowship, Dr Vadia co-founded Access Physicians, a multi-specialty telemedicine physician group focused on “scaling clinical excellence” in its effort to deliver care to high-acuity, high-complexity patients in the inpatient setting. Dr Vadia grew the company from inception to the second-largest inpatient telemedicine group in the country. Access Physicians had over 200 hospital deployments across 30 states, managed over 600 physicians, and secured enterprise agreements with many of the largest health and hospital systems in the country. Access Physicians was acquired in March, 2021 by SOC Telemed.

Dr Vadia has returned home to Miami and is still focused on high-impact innovation as an investor and as a founder.

Danny is a seasoned product development team coach and organizational leader with extensive experience building high-performing cross-functional product teams. Prior to Contentsquare, Danny was Head of Global Product Enablement for Samsung NEXT. Under his leadership, Product Enablement was established as a new discipline that led to enhanced performance across product teams. Danny built a global team of program and project managers responsible for program management, agile coaching, workshop planning and facilitation, and operational support. Danny has also designed outcome-based strategic product roadmap frameworks and coached product managers on how to develop them.

Jeanna Hamilton graduated from UM in December 2007, with a Bachelor’s degree in film, art & art history and a minor in psychology. She worked as a front-end developer and UX designer for various agencies in Berlin before joining Booking.com in The Netherlands in 2017.

Jeanna designs Booking.com’s Machine Learning and Data Science Platforms. An enthusiast for product design in tech, and data-driven design decisions, she volunteers for Booking.com’s Responsible AI initiative, helping to increase data transparency and ML fairness within the company’s internal operations.

Kelsey is a UM alum from the Interactive Media MFA program in 2016. She is the current Senior Technical Product Manager at the National Basketball Association (NBA) managing streaming video advertising throughout the League Pass app. Kelsey has a demonstrated history of leading teams through the full SDLC for mobile, web, and connected devices for OTT and other digital products. She is skilled in JIRA, Agile Development, Market Research, HTML, UX Design and Software Development.

Before joining the NBA, she was Technical Product Manager at Chewy, where she helped drive key initiatives for Chewy’s native mobile apps team and managed cross-functional projects including service migrations, hybridization, and feature-related work across the organization.

Megan graduated with the class of 2021, degreed in Interactive Media and Computer Science. Her interest in the field of user experience research and design stemmed from her experience conducting public health research, as a Minority Health and Health Disparities Research Training (MHIRT) grant recipient from the NIH.

She conducted her study in her family’s home country, Jamaica, in collaboration with the School of Nursing and Health Studies at UM and the University of the West Indies. To pursue her interests in product design, innovation, and user advocacy, she studied UX design and research. She is passionate about user research and worked on projects for the advancement of medical technology under UM IDSC. Upon graduation, she continued as an insights practitioner for both small startups and large tech corporations.