Sep 23, 2026 · 1 hr 58 min · 13 segments
Will AI change the future of healthcare in Canada? We interviewed Frank Baylis to find out. Frank is one of Canada’s most successful entrepreneurs. He’s founded Baylis Medical and has exited…
Frank BaylisGuest
Julian WellsHost
Taylor DuncanHost
But in the case of healthcare, we have a problem where spending... provinces are spending closer or over 40% of their entire budget just on one line, healthcare.
And it can alleviate the lack of people, the lack of doctors, the lack of support staff and all that.
There are some jobs that are gonna be lost, there's no question, even in healthcare.
But in the general sense, then it's gonna take a lot of weight off the system, a lot of cost out of the system, and that we need to do.
Yeah, we're really excited about the ways that AI can impact these sectors that are underfunded or kind of need more innovation.
I think to Taylor's point around there's people doing graduations, there's people protesting about data centers, I think there's been this gap in messaging where because AI has moved so quickly, The messaging around AI and why it matters to the average Canadian, the everyday Canadian, that nurse, that farmer in a specific province has almost gone missing.
And I'm curious how you would go about framing and telling that story of here's how AI could change the
So I remember five years ago I asked a radiologist and I said, are you worried about AI coming? And he said, no, I'm not worried at all.
Because back then they did studies and they had like what they call the human diagnostic ability was here.
And I'm thinking, yeah, but that thing's learning and getting better and better.
But in the case of healthcare, we have a problem where spending... provinces are spending closer or over 40% of their entire budget just on one line, healthcare.
And it can alleviate the lack of people, the lack of doctors, the lack of support staff and all that.
There are some jobs that are gonna be lost, there's no question, even in healthcare.
But in the general sense, then it's gonna take a lot of weight off the system, a lot of cost out of the system, and that we need to do.
Yeah, we're really excited about the ways that AI can impact these sectors that are underfunded or kind of need more innovation.
I think to Taylor's point around there's people doing graduations, there's people protesting about data centers, I think there's been this gap in messaging where because AI has moved so quickly, The messaging around AI and why it matters to the average Canadian, the everyday Canadian, that nurse, that farmer in a specific province has almost gone missing.
And I'm curious how you would go about framing and telling that story of here's how AI could change the
So I remember five years ago I asked a radiologist and I said, are you worried about AI coming? And he said, no, I'm not worried at all.
Because back then they did studies and they had like what they call the human diagnostic ability was here.
And I'm thinking, yeah, but that thing's learning and getting better and better.
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