Addressing the Failure Points in Care Coordination: Ways to Redefine Patient Engagement For Today’s Consumer
Dave Bennett, Chief Executive Officer, pCare Carina Edwards, CEO, Quil
Of the 25% of healthcare costs associated with wasteful spending, upwards of $78 billion annually are attributed to a failure of care coordination. In most cases, all of these dollars are also associated with incidents of a bad experience encountered by patients, by provides and in many cases all stakeholders including caregivers and payers. From incidents of inconvenience to sentinel events, through the intelligent use of technology across the continuum, providers are well-positioned like never before to address the spectrum of issue that result from a lack of care coordination. One size does not fit all. But via interoperability, data sharing, and envisioning/embracing the “healthcare mosaic,” a coordinated experience delivering better outcomes and experience for all stakeholders is within our grasps. Watch this webinar for tactics to: Identify key failure points in care coordination. Outline how to build a holistic solution that responds to today’s consumer demands. Summarize the benefits of the platform approach that meets people where they are.
Related content
-
Innovation & Technology
Patient Experiences with an mHealth App for Complex Chronic Disease Care: Connections Despite Lack of Traditional Clinical Interactions
Chronic diseases are costly to treat and burdensome for patients. Mobile health (mHealth) technologies might reduce costs of care and increase patient self-efficacy in chronic disease management, but the patient experience of mHealth is poorly understood.
Learn more -
Innovation & Technology
Improving the accuracy of Interactive Voice Response (IVR) Technology for pediatric experience scores
Learn more -
Innovation & Technology
Acceptability of a New Remote Monitoring Service for Patients with COVID-19 Infection using Wearable BioStickers™: A Mixed Methods Study
The COVID-19 pandemic saw rapid adoption of telehealth, including remote patient monitoring (RPM). There is limited evidence about how patients and staff experience such services in New Zealand. This study aimed to understand the acceptability of the RPM experience, particularly for Maori and Pacific peoples, and identify strengths, gaps, and limitations to inform future delivery
Learn more