Real-world Learnings Behind Successful Provider-Sponsored Health Plans

Sponsored by
Contigo Health

Establishing new revenue streams and increasing patient volumes are at the forefront of many health systems’ growth strategies. Being able to offer their own provider-sponsored health plan (PSHP) can be one of the most effective ways for health systems to achieve both. The challenge? With so much process, technology, and specialized expertise required to be a successful PSHP, it can be daunting for health systems to develop and initiate a PSHP of their own.

Health systems looking to optimize or start their own PSHP need to effectively manage risk, achieve economies of scale in plan administration, and provide differentiated value in order to compete. This requires a clear view of clinical, operational, and market strengths, as well as a strategy for building, buying, or partnering to implement critical payer functions. Successful PSHPs are also recognizing how advanced data and analytics are playing a central role in optimizing and scaling the health plan. Learning from the first wave of PSHPs can be invaluable as it can illuminate the road ahead for any health system preparing their launch—or pursuing a relaunch—of their PSHP.

Download the whitepaper today!

Case Study - Mount Sinai Doctors: How Mount Sinai Doctors Increased Patient Self-Pay By 23%

Sponsored by
AccessOne

Increasing cash collections and managing patient self-pay is a challenge for all healthcare systems. Traditional payment and collections methods can be a burden for both the Provider and the Patient. While these traditional methods have always been a pain point, the pandemic exaggerated the need to find a way to keep revenue coming into the organization.

In 2019 Mount Sinai Doctor’s Faculty Practice turned to a text messaging-based approach to delivering both patient statements and the ability to pay those bills directly with no additional app to download or portal to log into.

This case study reflects on the challenges the organization faced, the technology they implemented, and the success they have found with utilizing this new-age approach.

Negative Pressure Wound Therapy: Deciphering the Advancement of Optimal Implementation

Sponsored by
Smith and Nephew

In 2014, 17.2 million U.S. hospital visits were due to acute wounds,1 with the most common chronic wounds including venous leg ulcers (VLU), diabetic foot ulcers (DFU), and pressure ulcers. Wounds are ubiquitous, costly, and can negatively impact patient satisfaction and quality of life measures across the spectrum.

Negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT) was introduced in the late 20th century, ushering in a new era for wound care. While NPWT has numerous clinical benefits, optimal implementation of delivering it in the acute setting is not without its challenges.

Within this eBook, you will discover vital knowledge and strategic insight into the optimal implementation of NPWT while providing a brighter outlook for your organization’s the future.

Download now to learn more!

 

1. Sen CK. Human Wounds and Its Burden: An Updated Compendium of Estimates. Advances in wound care, 2019, Volume 8, Number 2.

2022 CFO Outlook for Healthcare: Finance leaders' priorities for addressing workforce, data, and costing challenges

Sponsored by
Syntellis

While organizations have enhanced their agility when adapting to sudden market changes over the past year, the volatility of the COVID-19 pandemic coupled with escalating healthcare costs, global supply chain issues, and national labor shortages hindered efforts by hospitals and health systems to regain stable financial ground.

Syntellis’ 2022 CFO Outlook for Healthcare report surveyed 420 Finance leaders and analyzed data from 1,000 hospitals and health systems to find out how they are tackling these challenges. You’ll learn:

  • Peer perspectives on the top challenges facing healthcare today — including labor shortages and productivity issues, insufficient data to make informed decisions, and cost management
  • Finance leaders’ top five focus areas for 2022 as they look to drive financial and operational efficiencies
  • How data and technology play a pivotal role in healthcare CFOs’ 2022 priorities

How is Your Facility Investing in Efficiency and Flexibility in 2022?

Sponsored by
CareRev

Actively protecting your revenue cycle, managing costs, and easing the strain on your facility's financial health is essential for this year’s success - and beyond.

As the new omicron variant of the coronavirus continues to spread, engaging and retaining clinical professionals will continue to be a challenge for hospitals and healthcare systems. The healthcare community was already stretched thin, and the pandemic introduced never-before-seen challenges to professionals who have long asked for better working conditions.

With this guide, you'll review 5 parts of a thorough healthcare cost analysis. Adaptability is a strength - one that can help secure the financial health of your facility.

Best Practices Guide: The Impact of Positive Patient Experience on Outcomes

Sponsored by
Kindred Hospitals

Read this eBook to learn how you can improve care effectiveness and efficiency by ensuring positive patient experiences across your provider network.

Patients are taking a greater interest in their overall health, and research is demonstrating that greater patient involvement and satisfaction yields positive outcomes.  Payers, therefore, should consider provider partners with innovative programs to engage patients and families.

Key Takeaways:

  • 3 different patient strategies involving interdisciplinary care team discussions, technologies, and post-discharge follow-up programs
  • Research showing the positive impact of patient engagement on outcomes, readmissions, and total cost of care
  • Case study of how one LTACH is implementing patient engagement strategies in their hospitals

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