DANVILLE -- Former First Lady Hillary Clinton will not be paid for her planned speech at a health care symposium at the Geisinger Medical Center in November.

All the speakers at the three-day event titled "From Crisis to Cure: Revitalizing America's Healthcare System" agreed to take part as volunteers, Geisinger spokesman Joseph H. Stender III said Wednesday.

The former U.S. senator and secretary of state will be among a panel of healthcare experts who will discuss policy, patient experience, wellness and technology at the invitation-only event Nov. 8 to 10 on Geisinger's campus near Danville.

The date of Clinton's talk has not been announced but she is expected to be at Geisinger for only about two hours, Stender said.

Other scheduled participants include Gail Wilensky, a health care economist and adviser to former President George H. Bush; Dr. Ezekiel Emanuel, who is one of the architects of the Affordable Care Act; Dr. Dean Ornish, who is an expert in preventative care; and Dr. Howard Dean, the former Vermont governor.

"We realize we can't sit back and wait for healthcare to change," Dr. David T. Feinberg, Geisinger president and CEO, said when announcing the symposium.

"It's our responsibility and it starts by disrupting healthcare from the inside out."