Dianna
Connors.
Population Health Expert
15 Years In Healthcare
Equitable Access Advocate
Founder · 108Standard Health LLC
With fifteen years in population health, Dianna Connors has spent her career believing in one thing: whole person care and equitable access to healthcare are not aspirations — they are obligations.
She went looking. What she found was alarming. And she has not been able to look away since.
The Story Behind The Film
She Went Looking.
What She Found
Was Alarming.
It started as research for an app she was developing. Dianna fell into a rabbit hole of stroke data in Georgia — and what she found appalled her. A crisis hiding in plain sight. Decades of alarming, racially disparate statistics. And virtually nothing being done about it.
She couldn't find a single free blood pressure monitor available to anyone who needed one. No billboards. No public health campaign. No awareness. Just people being sent home from emergency rooms with instructions to diet and exercise — and a silent condition continuing to take lives.
She couldn't let it go. She began developing the Georgia Blood Pressure Monitor Pilot through her company, 108Standard Health — a proposed initiative to bring proven remote patient monitoring solutions to the communities that need them most. She went deeper into the research. And the statistics kept getting worse — and more disparate.
We Were Fine is what happens when a population health expert refuses to look away.
The Pilot
Not Just A Film.
An Active Initiative.
We Were Fine is not just a documentary. It is the public voice of an active public health initiative. Through 108Standard Health LLC, Dianna is running the Georgia Blood Pressure Monitor Pilot — distributing monitors, supporting medication access, and collecting data on outcomes in the communities this film is about.
The documentary and the pilot exist together. The film raises awareness and drives funding. The pilot proves that the fix works. Together they make the case that this crisis is preventable — and that someone finally tried.
Georgia Blood Pressure Monitor Pilot
A proposed initiative to distribute monitors and support medication access for uninsured Georgians at highest risk of stroke. Remote patient monitoring works. It just hasn't been done here — yet.
Learn About The Pilot →
One stroke costs $54,000.
The same money protects 150 people through remote monitoring and medication. Nobody was doing the math. Now someone is.