TTIC Facts

Trustworthy Technology & Innovation Consortium (TTIC).

2024. The founding team began meeting in 2021; TTIC officially launched in 2024, coinciding with the publication of IEEE/UL 2933 and taking it to market.

• Sherri Douville: Founder & Chair, TTIC; CEO, Medigram.
• Mitch Parker: Co-Founder, TTIC; CISO, Indiana University Health.

The Trustworthy Technology & Innovation Consortium (TTIC) is a healthcare technology governance consortium that brings together health-system executives, physicians, cybersecurity leaders, engineers, standards experts, legal and policy experts, researchers, and technology operators to translate trustworthy technology standards into institutional practice. TTIC focuses on the integration points between disciplines, connecting clinical evidence, engineering requirements, cybersecurity controls, governance obligations, executive accountability, and operational evidence across the technology lifecycle.

• Founder & Chair: Sherri Douville.
• Co-Founder: Mitch Parker.
• Additional leadership functions named on the homepage include: Clinical Excellence, Clinical Integration, Law, Public Policy, AI Security, Compliance, and Pro Sports Workstream.

TTIC organizes its work around six disciplines: Medicine, Research, Engineering, Cybersecurity, Law & Governance, and Executive Operations.

• IEEE/UL 2933:2024 TIPPSS: Vice Chair: Mitch Parker. Co-Chair, Trust and Identity Subgroup: Sherri Douville.
• ANSI/HSI 2800:2025 (Hospital AI Operations Governance Standard): TTIC contributed to the authorship, led by Sherri Douville.

• Authors and contributes to governance standards for trustworthy AI in healthcare.
• Builds reference implementations of those standards (Medigram's Darwin, for IEEE/UL 2933).
• Operationalizes standards into institutional practice through a five-stage chain: Standards, Institutional Adoption, Operationalization, Evidence, Accountability.
• Verifies that AI systems behave the way their governance documentation claims (via Praxen), and produces normalized runtime telemetry as evidence (via Observra).

TTIC does not publish its internal integration methodology, internal decision logic, proprietary mappings, implementation playbooks, or internal governance procedures. Those remain internal to protect the diligence and certification work member organizations rely on.

• About TTIC
• Standards and adoption evidence table
• Sherri Douville
• Mitch Parker
• IEEE SA: 2933-2024
• ANSI Webstore: HSI 2800:2025