Insights

The No Surprises Act was signed into law to protect patients from surprise medical bills, but the challenges providers face may result in unintended consequences.

Advanced technology, such as AI, can ease the burden of administrative tasks and reduce the costs of healthcare. But when you layer technology on top of a broken system, you may make what was bad even worse.

CIOs are integral to the move from fee-for-service to value-based care from integrating high-quality data to managing increasing threats to data security.

We live in a high-tech, connected world, but our healthcare system sorely lags behind. Instead of fixing the problem, layers of “bandaids” have made things more complex and chaotic. Here are a few ways that the current technology infrastructure threatens healthcare.

A shift to value-based care will require competent, long-term partnerships. Various tech companies have tried and failed to solve the complexities that come with this transition. Here are a few things healthcare organizations should look for when evaluating who to partner with.

Technology has been a powerful catalyst to solving our daily challenges during COVID-19. It’s time to leverage that same power to solve America’s Healthcare Crisis.

Hesitant to change and tied down with regulations, healthcare often lags behind other industries in innovation. COVID-19 exposed the need to change that.

Improving the quality of healthcare starts with changing how healthcare is paid. We must continue to move away from a fee-for-service model that is costly and inefficient, and toward models that look at the care of a patient holistically.

Rising healthcare costs are a threat to the financial sustainability of us all. Healthcare costs will continue to increase if the US doesn’t change its current behavior and move towards value-based care.

The shift from fee-for-service models to value-based care payment models has been steadily increasing. For those looking for where to begin, we’ve got you covered.