Expand Your Virtual Care Potential With Deviceless Remote Patient Monitoring
Sponsored by
CareSignal
February 4, 2021
Population health executives have moved at lightning speeds to implement new operations and make use of technology to scale teams and support patients. But as you emerge from the pandemic, what’s required for a long-term, sustainable virtual health strategy?
This white paper defines and examines Deviceless Remote Patient Monitoring, a scalable and accessible approach to extending virtual care to the much larger patient populations requiring clinically actionable engagement and support. Step through a specific example of how an innovative risk-bearing provider used remote patient monitoring to defend and grow both revenue and relationships.
Learn how to integrate Deviceless Remote Patient Monitoring into a strategic and robust virtual care plan. Identify areas of health care, such as behavioral health and social determinants of health, where traditional remote patient monitoring is neither financially nor technologically feasible.
Read the white paper to learn how to bring scalable, clinically actionable RPM to your virtual care strategy.
The Future Exam Room Is Here How COVID-19 is Leading to Innovation and Safer Clinical Environments
Sponsored by
Midmark
January 29, 2021
In a new HealthLeaders Buzz Survey, 112 senior healthcare leaders reveal how COVID-19 has impacted patient care practices and how they are addressing infection prevention, safety, and quality. Survey respondents said that patient and provider safety (78%) and infection prevention (61%) are top considerations for meeting new care needs and improving outcomes. But that’s not all!
Download our latest Research Brief today to learn more about the results of the survey and the analysis provided to ensure your organization is prepared for what the future of healthcare has in store.
The Growing Importance of Advanced Hospital-Level Infection Control
Sponsored by
Kindred Hospital Rehabilitation Services
January 22, 2021
The pandemic has pushed infection control standards to the forefront as patients and providers are counting on advanced protocols to reduce viral spread and prevent further outbreaks. Now more than ever, it’s important for patients to be treated in a care setting that is not only best suited to their medical needs but also upholds the highest federal and clinically-recognized health and safety requirements.
This guide highlights five standards maintained by long-term acute care hospitals to combat infection and protect the most vulnerable of patients, as well as the benefits of these hospital-based standards compared to other levels of care.
Finding Rehab Success: Key Benefits of Partnership
Sponsored by
Kindred Hospital Rehabilitation Services
January 20, 2021
The current strain on America’s health system has led many healthcare providers to seek partnership from dedicated experts. This is especially true for rehabilitation. Finding greater expertise and support through a joint-venture or acute rehabilitation management can result in enhanced quality outcomes, cost savings, and high demand service line optimization.
Read this guide to discover how finding rehab partnership through a joint-venture or unit management can support healthcare providers, the key qualities to look for in a partner and the top questions to ask a potential partner.
Ongoing Challenges and the Need for Innovative Solutions Within the Infusion Pump Market
Sponsored by
B Braun
January 15, 2021
Intravenous (IV) infusion pumps are ubiquitously used and relied upon within the healthcare system to provide potentially lifesaving patient support through the administration of critical fluids. Patient safety and usability challenges associated with infusion pumps have resulted in numerous FDA recalls over the past two decades, underscoring the importance of evaluating, understanding, and correcting sources of error to avoid adverse patient outcomes.
The following whitepaper describes a six-year analysis of infusion pump failure reporting among leading manufacturers to help expand understanding of the issues that continue to compromise infusion pump safety.
Download now to better understand the challenges facing the infusion pump market and advancements driving innovation and quality improvement within the industry.
Cyber risk aggregation arises both internally and externally in organizations, and has a multiplier effect on the scale and scope of a cyber incident. As healthcare organizations rely increasingly on data, connectivity, and outside services to support their business platforms, a single cyber incident has the potential to impact more of the organization, and a greater number of its peers, partners, and vendors (all of them likely cyber insureds), with resulting aggregated exposure to cyber insurers and reinsurers.
The risk to individual healthcare organizations is that they suffer larger losses than would otherwise be the case, and the risk to cyber insurers is that they suffer losses from the same incident under multiple policies without having correctly priced that risk or managed their capacity in light of that aggregation risk. Ultimately, both are a concern to risk managers looking to manage their exposures and secure stability.
Within the organization, aggregation can arise from a lack of segregation of data and systems—for example, centralizing too much data in one depository or allowing one individual too much access to data by not implementing access controls based on need. In both cases, a single event has the potential to affect more data than necessary for the good running of the business.
As healthcare has experienced an explosion of ransomware attacks in recent years, we see clearly that organizations that segregate data and systems are more likely to deny intruders access to all their resources, helping to stem the attack and get the organization back up and running faster.
This whitepaper will outline the new vulnerabilities for healthcare organizations and will help you learn how to manage this evolving risk.