Executive Summary: Discovering the Clinical and Financial Value of Sanitized Devices
Sponsored by
HP
February 21, 2020
In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, healthcare facilities need to ensure that their sanitation protocols are properly in place.
IT devices are among the leading sanitation risks in any environment, let alone healthcare. Researchers have discovered that computer keyboards alone contained 7,500 bacteria per swab—more than an average toilet seat. Take into account laptops, mobile devices, and monitors and there is a sever risk of unknowingly passing along infectious diseases to staff and patients.
The problem however, is not that the staff are overlooking proper sanitation protocols, it’s that the devices they have access to are simply not designed to be cleaned with effective agents.
Download this executive brief today for insights on:
Where the Rubber Meets the Road: Three Key Technology Considerations for Implementing Population Health Initiative
Sponsored by
HP
February 17, 2020
To better improve the health and well-being of communities, healthcare organizations are investing in a variety of population health initiatives — people-focused paradigms to better manage and improve the health of a group of patients. To date, many organizations have focused on gathering the right data to help better define the right interventions for the right groups.
Hear from the head of HP Inc.’s Population Health Portfolio, Frances Ayalasomayajula, as she speaks to some of the key challenges in population health and how you can make the right technologies work harder for you to address the ongoing challenge of population health management.
10 Steps to Optimize Your Hospital’s Rehab Program
Sponsored by
Kindred Hospital Rehabilitation Services
February 13, 2020
With greater emphasis being placed on care transitions and readmission rates, inpatient rehabilitation programs have the incredible potential to become high-performing centers of excellence that optimize the performance of the entire hospital. Rehabilitation is so critical because it is key to patient recovery for medically complex patient populations that continue to grow as the population ages, and essential in reducing readmissions and associated financial penalties.
Considering a Command Center for Your Hospital or Health System?
Sponsored by
Care Logistics
February 11, 2020
Operational Command Centers are some of the newest and most promising solutions for hospital operations, and provide substantial improvements in efficiency. Many health systems face patient flow, revenue, and patient experience challenges with no real way to identify where the progression of care is breaking down nor a way to address those issues at an organizational level.
Meanwhile, those that have fully implemented a command center report improved efficiency, increased revenue, and enhanced patient safety and satisfaction. In fact, 78% of those included in a recent KLAS study report a positive financial outcome from their command center implementation. But what exactly does an Operational Command Center do? Which models provide the best results?
With this guide from Care Logistics, you’ll learn:
Basics of operational command centers
The shortcomings of the typical command center model
Finding power in the margins - CEO strategies to strengthen your market position
Sponsored by
Optum
February 7, 2020
New competition is entering the field, the government is tightening reimbursements and consumers are assuming a greater role in their health. To stay competitive and flexible, healthcare leaders are seeking ways to strengthen margins, support partnerships and respond to demands.
This new e-book, “Finding Power in the Margins”, illustrates how cost-cutting initiatives can be an effective tool to:
Lift margins
Reshape organizations
Strengthen market position
It will connect cost-cutting objectives with organizational goals such as evolving the revenue cycle, redesigning care delivery and restructuring relationships
Quality first: The mission of margin growth - CMO strategies for creating a culture of continual improvement
Sponsored by
Optum
February 7, 2020
Reimbursement is increasingly tied to quality, outpatient care is expanding and alternative payment models are taking hold. Health care CMOs are tasked with improving quality and outcomes while elevating network performance and reducing medical costs. These demands are leading CMOs to reconsider staffing, reimagine care models and petition for digital infrastructure.
The e-book, “Quality First: The Mission of Margin Growth”, illustrates how cost-cutting goals can be an effective tool to:
Streamline workflows
Reshape networks
Improve the quality of services
It will connect cost-cutting demands with successful organizational initiatives such as population health management, improved network performance and risk and quality management.