Last week, RenovaBR held two major classes aimed at the Alumni community, focusing on areas increasingly in demand in the exercise of public and political leadership: innovations and opportunities for management in public health and also the use of artificial intelligence in legislative mandates. The content is part of the Learning Paths 2025.
The first of these classes, Municipal Public Health: Innovations and Shared Management Opportunities, was led by Felipe Piza, executive director of social responsibility and philanthropy at Einstein, and Rafael Ornelas, medical coordinator of the institution's primary care outpatient units.
On this occasion, the Alumni network was able to learn more about Einstein's role in the Unified Health System (SUS), through its contracts with the public sector and the Program to Support the Institutional Development of the SUS (Proadi-Sus). Ranked as the 18th best hospital in Latin America and holding the Efficient ICU seal, the institution currently manages approximately 84 public health facilities throughout Brazil.
“Our experience shows that strengthening the SUS (Brazilian Unified Health System) is possible when we combine practice, research, and purposeful management,” explained Ornelas. “Alongside the Ministry of Health and CONASS (National Council of Health Secretaries), we support municipalities in consolidating more integrated and efficient networks through the planning of healthcare,” he pointed out. The institution operates through tools, technology, and continuous improvement models, seeking to meet the real needs of people.
Felipe Piza, executive director of social responsibility and philanthropy at Einstein, highlighted that the institution's experience reinforces the possibility of transforming public health. "For 70 years we have shown that innovation and commitment to care go hand in hand, and we continue to prove that it is always possible to do more and better for those who need it most."
The class was attended by over 90 alumni from the RenovaBR network, and some of them stated that the experience was motivating for bringing innovative solutions to health management in their respective territories.
Use of AI in Legislative Mandates
The second class of the week brought an essential debate for those working in politics in a context of rapid technological transformations. It was presented by Chico Alvares, Mandate Manager at [Institution Name]. Legislate BrazilThe class presented practical tools and possible ways to incorporate artificial intelligence into the daily routines of government offices — both to increase internal efficiency and to strengthen the quality of services delivered to the public.
During the meeting, Chico addressed common challenges faced by legislative mandates across the country, especially regarding internal organization, information management, public outreach, and the development of technical materials. He also shared best practices adopted by different teams and presented the platform. Assessoraí – the first artificial intelligence specialized in parliamentary advising in Brazil, developed by Legisla Brasil, based on extensive knowledge in strategic planning, governance, and management – highlighting the potential of technology to increase the speed and efficiency of parliamentary deliverables.
“When we organize the internal operations of a mandate well, we expand our capacity to serve the population, and that's where technology becomes a strategic ally,” Chico points out. According to him, technology assists in process management and strengthens productivity, allowing for higher quality deliverables. “New technologies also promote education, innovation, and transparency, fundamental values for RenovaBR students and pillars of a stronger democracy,” he concludes.
