Opeeka’s Kate Duggento Cordell was featured recently in KPMG’s publication, Voices on 2030: Digitalizing government. Explore the predictions summary and download the full report to see what leaders like Dr. Cordell and other disruptors from around the world are predicting on the future of digital government.
This week I’m joined by Dr. Kate Cordell, CEO, Chief Scientific Officer and Co-Founder at Opeeka and CMO and fellow co-founder Ken Knecht.
Dr. Cordell is a nationwide thought leader for behavioral health technology, integrating data systems to support a whole-person approach to care. She has built models for federal, state, county, healthcare providers and community-based agencies to convert behavioral health and social program data into decisions and decisions into positive outcomes.
Ken is a veteran in software design and digital marketing with over 30 years of experience working with hundreds of businesses from brand conception to multi-channel marketing.
Together they founded Oppeka , a company that enables success-focused care to promote well-being for all. Improving well-being by identifying what works.
Dr. Kate Cordell from Opeeka, a thought leader for person-centered health software solutions, was invited to speak to the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) for their Community Connected Health Initiative about how health technology policy could transform community health, individual wellness, and health equity.
As part of our Sacramento Inno coverage, the Business Journal for the first time compiled a list of Startups to Watch in the new year. These startups are poised to make big moves, either in growth, funding, technology or development. We’re highlighting 13 startups, generally with fewer than 100 employees, about 5 years old or less and that have raised less than $50 million. The group includes a diverse mix of companies throughout the region.
The young and already successful software company Opeeka, Inc. launched their Person-Centered Intelligence Solution (P-CIS, pronounces pieces) in December 2020. This innovative cloud-based software tracks patient well-being over time to identify the true impact of care on individuals.