Healthcare Leaders Association of Virginia’s Post

Kaufman Hall: "Health systems today capture only a fraction of a consumer’s lifetime value. Over the last decade, through extensive original consumer research, surveys of healthcare leaders, and client engagements, Kaufman Hall has identified three critical steps healthcare organizations should take to advance a consumer-centric operating model." Watch the recorded webinar from Jan. 25, 2024: https://lnkd.in/gPbfhBgh #healthcareindustry #hospitals #patientcentric Dan Clarin, Sarah Wiley, Cindy Doak

💬 "The main thing is that we will all be thinking more, and concerning ourselves with the fundamental issues for the NHS, for healthcare and for the good of society." It was great to catch up with Barry Shrier, the founder of GIANT Health Event, at our Responsible Innovation in Health Technology (RIHT) event. In this short video, he talks about what he'll be doing differently after attending RIHT ⬇ #ResponsibleInnovation #WeAreUoS

Dr. Tim Johnson shared powerful insights on how SSM Health is leaning in to Value during an informative webinar. Highly recommend checking it out! #healthcare #value #webinar

Webinar yang sangat menarik mengenai Quality Improvement in Healthcare dari healthcare quality experts, di bawah naungan OUP Academic and Oxford University Press, wajib ditonton!

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.

I’m honored to share that I’ve been named to the Top 50 Value-Based Care Thinkers of 2024. The #Top50VBC list, published by Pearl Health, recognizes healthcare thinkers across disciplines who are leading the healthcare system’s transition to value-based care. See the full list along with major themes, news, and trends driving innovation in healthcare: https://lnkd.in/eHc_wQ_z #vbc #valuebasedcare #healthcareinnovation #healthcarereform #healthcarepolicy

Value based care is here. Join us in Nashville this month as we show how medication optimization, enabled by pharmacogenomics, can help your organization, your family, and you improve health and reduce the cost of care. When we all know better, we can do better. #medicationmanagement #pharmacogenomics #precisionmedicine #valuebasedcare

One event down and one more to go this February for our CCO, Amanda L. Bury, MS. Coming off the back of Health Action Council’s In-Value-Able event Amanda shared some pivotal themes that were making noise on the stage and the show floor. 1️⃣ Cost Saving Is King - The industry is pushing towards more efficient use of resources without compromising on the quality of care. 2️⃣ The Engagement Imperative - Discussions revolved around effective ways to foster a deeper sense of involvement among patients, leveraging technology and personalized communication to bridge this gap. 3️⃣ ROI - The Measure of Success - Understanding and measuring the ROI in healthcare initiatives has never been more crucial. Do these themes resonate with you? Book a meeting with Amanda at #ViVE to discuss your company's challenges. Book now 👉 https://lnkd.in/dUS97j_4 #ViVE2024 #healthcareinnovation #patientengagement

The hospital-at-home concept is rather interesting. I am not quite ready to share my thoughts on it. But it's important to think about the current hospital model before trying to take the inpatient to the patient. How necessary are most hospitalizations? How impactful is the average inpatient stay? How much of it is financially driven? What is the impact on caregivers? Who will be sent to the patient's home? What conditions will be covered? How will the patient's health literacy impact their outcomes? How will quality metrics be measured? What will the risk be to clinicians?

Check out this inspiring TEDx talk by Dr. Anthony Orsini on how the human connection can truly transform healthcare Dr. Orsini's insightful presentation highlights the profound impact of empathy and genuine connection in healthcare settings. Compassion enhances patient outcomes and overall wellbeing. This talk resonated deeply with me, as it emphasized the importance of understanding and connecting with patients on a human level. By fostering authentic relationships, healthcare providers can create environments of trust, support, and healing. Based on a survey done, healthcare patients reported feeling a lack of compassion, feeling rushed, and wanting to change providers. Dr. Orsini showed that healthcare can change this by offering patients genuine connection. I highly recommend watching this enlightening talk, especially if you are a healthcare worker, to gain a deeper understanding of how prioritizing empathy can revolutionize the healthcare experience for both patients and providers. #Healthcare #Empathy #HumanConnection #TEDxTalk #CSIMGT725 #NewLrng #ProfTimRN https://lnkd.in/e-hit6eU #csimgt725