HTM professionals flocked to Colorado for HTM Mixer Denver 2025, a premier regional conference designed to provide hands-on education, networking, and industry engagement. The event took place May 15-16, at the Omni Interlocken Hotel in Broomfield, Colorado.
Set against the breathtaking Rocky Mountains, this two-day event offered HTM professionals the perfect opportunity to enhance their skills, explore the latest in healthcare technology management, and connect with industry leaders in an intimate, interactive setting.
The HTM Mixers delivered high-impact education and networking in a personalized environment compared to larger national conferences. More than 200 attendees benefitted from ACI-approved continuing education credits, an engaging exhibit hall featuring the latest innovations and solutions from top vendors and unparalleled networking opportunities.
HTM Mixer Denver was proudly supported by the Colorado Association of Biomedical Equipment Technicians (CABMET), one of the nation’s oldest and most respected biomedical societies. Founded in 1974, CABMET remains committed to the growth and professional development of HTM professionals worldwide.
“Rather than offer a separate symposium this year, CABMET decided to join forces with MD Expo on their 2025 HTM Mixer to offer the highest quality learning experience possible!” CABMET shared on its website.
Jeff Richardson, an imaging equipment engineer with UCHealth, described the HTM Mixer as a “great networking and continuing education opportunity.”
Justin Tuveson, a regional director of operations with Renovo Solutions, agreed.
“This was a great event. It was organized well and provided an excellent environment for networking and learning,” he said.
Crothall Healthcare Regional Director of Operations Field Service Eric Massey was blown away by the HTM Mixer.
“The HTM Mixer in Denver was a high-impact, highly collaborative event that brought together professionals from across the healthcare technology spectrum. It offered the perfect balance of education, networking, and real-world problem-solving,” Massey said. “Unlike larger expos, the Mixer felt more intimate and intentional – every conversation had value, and every session offered actionable insights for improving HTM programs.”
“My biggest takeaway was the power of community and shared experience. Hearing how other leaders are tackling similar challenges – from staffing shortages to OEM dependence – helped reinforce that we’re not alone in this industry,” he added. “The Mixer also reignited my focus on developing future leaders and reminded me how critical mentorship and collaboration are in moving HTM forward.”
“The HTM Mixer stands out because of its focus on real conversations over flashy presentations. It’s less about vendor booths and more about building relationships, sharing ideas, and learning from peers in a setting that encourages open dialogue,” Massey continued. “The smaller scale allows for deeper connections and more tailored content, which makes it an excellent investment for leaders and techs alike.”
When asked if he wanted to share anything else, Massey said, “Yes – events like the HTM Mixer are exactly what our field needs to strengthen our community and elevate the next generation of leaders. I’d encourage anyone in HTM, whether you’re a technician, manager, or director, to attend future Mixers. The value isn’t just in what you learn – it’s in who you meet and the perspective you gain.”
If you missed HTM Mixer Denver, mark your calendar for HTM Mixer Milwaukee. Find out all the details at HTMmixer.com.
