Browne Consulting is counting down to the 43rd J.P. Morgan Healthcare Conference in San Francisco. Stay tuned for updates as we join global health leaders to explore innovations shaping the future of healthcare.
If you would like to connect with our team while at the conference, feel free to send a message to Warren Browne, CPA, Cory Munsterteiger, Marcello Castellano or Tom Linden, CPA
This should be a great session with a very strong panel (and me) discussing using data to drive the creation of value based healthcare models.
Well worth registering if you are interested in developments in this area.
https://lnkd.in/eahTT-UJ#hilldickinsonhealth
We’re thrilled to invite you to an insightful panel session on "Using Quality Benchmarking Data to Create a Value-Based Healthcare Model" happening this Thursday, September 12th! 🌟
🔗 Register now to secure your spot: https://lnkd.in/eahTT-UJ
Join us as we delve into the transformative power of quality benchmarking data and explore how it can drive value-based healthcare models that enhance patient outcomes and optimize resource use.
🔍 Featured Speakers:
- Dr. Reem F. Bunyan, MD, MSHA, MS
- Kristen Geissler
- Robert McGough
- Professor Simon Jones
- Ebele Anidi
- Jane Brown
This panel will be a fantastic opportunity to gain valuable insights, ask questions, and network with leading experts in the field. Whether you're a healthcare professional, policymaker, or enthusiast, this session will provide actionable strategies and a deep dive into the future of value-based healthcare.
Don’t miss out on this chance to be at the forefront of healthcare innovation. See you there! 🎉
#Healthcare#ValueBasedCare#QualityBenchmarking#HealthcareInnovation#PanelDiscussion#HealthcareData#PatientCare Berkeley Research GroupHill Dickinson Health LawyersGlobal Innovation Hub for Improving Value In HealthNYU Grossman School of Medicine
Benchmarking in digital healthcare is essential—but knowing what to benchmark and how to do it effectively is where the real challenge lies.
🎧 Tune in to the latest episode of Shift Forward Health to hear experts Sara Samson and Jen Melby discuss the strategies that make benchmarking successful in today's evolving healthcare landscape: https://bit.ly/3zUsCWv
Leveraging insights from healthcare leaders and physician champions, the Digital Health Interoperability Task Force aims to tackle the pressing challenges of a fragmented healthcare system by paving the way for a more connected, patient-centered future.
The Task Force’s recommendation report identifies and addresses systemic barriers to implementation of interoperable digital health solutions, and provides recommendations to improve adoption and use.
Download the full report to learn more: https://bit.ly/3YTNdm7
According to a not-so-new arrival, life is more than mere survival. And it looks like hospitals and health systems just might live the good life yet. Check out my recent Union Healthcare Insight post on the robust, rapid, and recent reversal of fortunes for much of the provider industry. The upshot? Health system leaders have moved from survival to strategy--and we've identified six areas where most of those strategy conversations are focused. Click through to download the slides, and register for this week's Board Briefing (Thursday, May 16, 1pm ET), where I, Yulan Egan, Kirsta Hackmeier, and Amanda Shoemaker Berra walk through what's behind the turnaround, and what that means for health system strategy going forward.
#healthsystems#healthcare#hospitals
It's clear that the fortunes of the healthcare provider world have been looking up in recent months. In this week's Union Healthcare Insight Board Briefing (Thursday, May 16, 1pm ET), we talk about the stunning reversal of fortunes for hospitals and health systems, with a robust and rapid margin recovery in the span of just a few months. In today's preview post and Slides of the Week, Christopher Kerns walks through the trifecta of pricing/utilization/acuity forces that made it possible--and how health system leaders are finally able to pivot from merely surviving to strategizing about the future. We give a glimpse of what those strategic discussions look like in today's post, but we'll talk about them in a lot more detail on Thursday. Join Christopher--plus Yulan Egan, Kirsta Hackmeier, and Amanda Shoemaker Berra--so you can ask questions live! Link to register in the post. And as always, like/repost/follow!
https://lnkd.in/e4gvn559
📣 Healthcare 201 update! Join panelists Paul Cannon and John Travis at Thursday's Healthcare 201. Discover new insights into the current role of interoperability and look to what comes next.
March 21, 2024
4:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Kauffman Conference Center | 4801 Rockhill Road
Kansas City, MO 64112
Lead by inspirational founders and industry experts, Healthcare 201 is your opportunity to join the conversation on the future of #digitalhealth.
Registration is free but spots are limited. Don't wait, secure your spot today.
Register now ➡ https://lnkd.in/gmPPmejR
Thanks Ali Stokes and Lou Atkinson, PhD, MSc, BSc for the insightful panel conversation during Webinar 3 of the Kemtai Webinar Series, titled Digital Health Founders and Leaders: How to Go to Market in the Healthcare Industry! Check out the recording below if you missed it! We covered:
👉 How to formulate initial GTM plans (and how they can change)
👉 How to build credibility as an early stage digital health start-up
👉 Tips for building a business case in a variety of markets
Would love to hear your thoughts!
All intractable problems follow the same pattern.
Cyril Northcote Parkinson described this pattern as the "Law of Triviality" in his 1958 book, "Parkinson's Law: The Pursuit of Progress."
The Law of Triviality grows out of an observation about how people apply themselves to problems that are out of their depth. Using the example of a committee—tasked with the designing a nuclear power plant—that instead spends the majority of its time discussing the design of the "bike shed" next to the plant, Parkinson highlights the human tendency to bow out of the big problems that seem intractable and focus, instead, on smaller problems that are solvable.
In our fractious political climate, it's easy—and seductive—to believe that the reason we are not solving big problems like healthcare, climate change, or immigation is that there are dark forces on both sides of the debate promoting malicious agendas and drawing all of us, inexorably, into some kind of global cataclysm.
"Hanlon's Razor" offers a simpler explanation than global conspiracy: "Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity."
I would propose that we merge these two insights into a single truth that would go something like this: "Never attribute to malice—or, even to stupidity—something that can be explained by the Law of Triviality."
#ValueBasedCare is the belief that behavior follows incentives, and that many of the problems with the our for-profit healthcare system can be solved by aligning physician incentives to the healthcare outcomes you want (healthy people living healthy lives with a minimum amount of expensive interventions) and not the behavior you don't.
And you really would have to be mad not to favor this.
All the same, Value-Based Care is, in one respect, just the same old #bikeshedding in a nice, clean pair of scrubs. While we want to align the incentives that physicians and healthcare organizations receive to reward the kind of choices we want to see (better outcomes and earlier intervenions) and penalize the kind of expensive and self-serving choices that we don't, I hope we also understand that physician choices are the bike shed, not the nuclear power plant, of #PopulationHealth.
The choices that physicians make pale in importance to the choices that individuals, companies, and governments do. Whether it's about diet and exercise, exposure to toxins, or the factors that lead to "food deserts," the problem we lack the will to solve is always the one that most needs solving: how does a free and democratic society agree to make better choices for all when the choices that we need to make are not always profitable, not always convenient, and often come dressed in circumstances that are unavailable to the poorest and most vulnerable?
"But we can only solve the problems we can control, and we can't control people!"
And, of course, that is true. It's a hard problem. But building a nuclear power plant is hard too.
Isn't it.
Vori Health is thrilled to announce that CEO Ryan A. Grant, MD, has been named one of Pearl Health’s Top 50 Value-Based Care Thinkers of 2024, which recognizes healthcare providers, policymakers, academics, and thinkers across disciplines who are leading the healthcare system’s transition to value-based care. https://lnkd.in/d_i2Bi2f#Top50VBC#valuebasedcare
Startup Consultant, Advisor, and Coach | Operations, Finance, Fundraising
4wSee you there!!