Organised By
Organised By

Ebony Langston

Ebony Langston

Ebony Langston

Vice President, GTM Healthcare Sales Leader

TTEC Healthcare Solutions

Ebony Langston

1. Can you share a brief overview of your role and how it connects to patient and staff experience in healthcare?

As Vice President and GTM Healthcare Sales Leader at TTEC, I work alongside healthcare organizations to translate their goals into transformative outcomes. My role is about identifying where care delivery and experience intersect—and finding ways to elevate both. Whether we’re optimizing a single touchpoint or redesigning an entire journey, we’re focused on delivering meaningful value for patients and creating the conditions for staff to thrive.

2. In your opinion, what are the biggest challenges and opportunities in enhancing human experiences in healthcare today?

One of the biggest challenges is fragmentation patients and staff often navigate disjointed systems that don’t speak to each other. But that’s also the opportunity: by identifying and optimizing the key moments that matter most, we can reduce friction, enhance trust, and improve outcomes. It’s about making the complex feel seamless and personal again.

3. How do you see technology, such as AI and digital health solutions, shaping the future of patient and staff experiences?

Technology is already reshaping how we deliver care but its real power lies in how we design it. AI allows us to predict needs, automate repetitive tasks, and communicate more clearly across language and cultural boundaries. But it only works if it’s in service of empathy. When we pair smart tools with human-centered thinking, we can enhance both experience and efficiency.

4. With the shift toward healthcare consumerism, how can healthcare organizations balance operational efficiency with delivering personalized, compassionate care?

It starts with clarity and intentionality. We don’t have to personalize every moment but we must be deliberate in personalizing the right ones. When we use technology to reduce operational drag, we free up space for human connection where it matters most. It’s about orchestrating people, processes, and platforms to meet expectations without losing empathy.

5. What innovative strategies or best practices have you implemented (or observed) that significantly improved patient or staff engagement and well-being?

We’ve helped clients reduce no-show rates by up to 40% using predictive engagement strategies. We’ve also seen dramatic improvements in communication and trust through multilingual AI translation and accent neutralization tools. On the staff side, simplifying workflows through AI-assisted task management has allowed teams to focus more on people not paperwork.

 

6. What key takeaways or actionable insights do you hope attendees will gain from your session at the International PX Congress?

That we don’t have to choose between experience and efficiency, we can design for both. I hope attendees walk away inspired to map the moments that matter most, to challenge old assumptions, and to use technology not as a replacement for people, but as an enabler of deeper connection. The future of care isn’t digital or human it’s both.