WASHINGTON'S LEADING BUSINESS MAGAZINE

March 2011/FEATURES

Contents

Departments

Commentary
Workplace

An executive coach discovers new purpose during an unorthodox leadership training program.
Instead of managing employees’ activities or behavior, manage their commitments.

Commentary

“Indigenous innovation” policies impose long-term risks for short-term gains.
Cutting-edge computer forecasting takes the worry out of lawn care, lattes and finding a mate.
Can the lessons of past competitive challenges help us now?

Retail & Services

A peek inside the playbooks of three local professionals who dress for success without compromising their passion for style.
Fast Growing Brown Paper Tickets is feasting on Ticketmaster’s crumbs.

Law

While arbitration agreements remain alive and well in the health care setting, the scope of their enforceability changed in 2010.

Technology

Z2Live is pioneering a multiplayer future for mobile games.
Airbiquity, Inrix and Microsoft help drive auto sales with software.

Workplace

Health care, retail, technology and construction fuel Washington’s job growth.

Health Care

Seattle Business pays tribute to the pioneering practitioners, executives and researchers who make the Pacific Northwest a vibrant health care hub. New this year: awards for leaders in global health, information technology and medical instruments.
Leo Greenawalt united hospitals to expand coverage to those in need.
Lloyd David led the Polyclinic to big growth without compromising care.
PATH tackles epic health challenges around the world.
Isoray CEO Dwight Babcock has pioneered a radiation therapy that’s more effective with fewer side effects.
Machelle Johnson’s wellness program stabilized company health care costs and reduced on-the-job accidents.
Martin Siegel finds the cure in one-on-one time with his patients.
After growing up without access to health services, Rogelio Riojas brings them to disadvantaged communities.
Dendreon Corporation breaks out with a new treatment for prostate cancer.

Finance
Profiles

In a budget crisis, the governor and legislators consider radical reform.