Up next at the World Conference Forum 2024 Social Determinants of Health & Health Equity Forum at 4:15PM CT, Feyi Ayodele will take the stage for her session, "A Population Health Approach to Equitable Cancer Prevention and Early Detection." If you're a population health leader responsible for driving significant change but facing budget constraints, this session is for you! Feyi will be addressing the urgent need for health systems to improve risk stratification for tailored cancer prevention and detection. Join us to discover how CancerIQ democratizes access to cancer risk assessment by increasing compliance with cancer screening across diverse populations, proving that culturally tailored patient education drives better health outcomes. #AheadOfCancer #PrecisionPrevention
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In nearly every speech I give, someone asks me: what’s the world's best health care system? Of course, it depends. Take the US. While we excel in certain areas like five-year breast cancer survival rates, that metric is a rare outlier in our country’s overall performance of care delivery. Rising costs, fragmented care delivery, and disparities in outcomes are just some of the many challenges we face. So, how do we fix sclerotic systems like this? While I don’t think we can destroy our way to a better health care system, we need comprehensive structural changes that prioritize universal coverage and standardization. I’ve been exploring this idea while doing research for my upcoming book, "Creative Rejuvenation: New Lens for Transforming American Health Care." Thanks to everyone who joined me for my presentation at the annual Penn lecture series where I shared some of this research. Stay tuned for my upcoming book and in the meantime, you can learn more by checking out my presentation below ⬇ Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics (Penn LDI) #HealthcareonLinkedIn #USHealthcareSystem #HealthcareReform
Why the U.S. Needs a Creatively Rejuvenated Health Care System
ldi.upenn.edu
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With an increasingly diverse population, social pressure rising, and progressive regulatory changes ahead, the time is now for improved SDoH programs and health equity progression. The demand has never been greater as health plans and providers are being held to a higher standard and called to respond to advanced SDoH and Health Equity initiatives. How are health plans, providers, and community-based organizations working together to find innovative ways to narrow the gap of care for SDoH and health disparities. A complete overhaul is taking place in the industry from member engagement to data infrastructure and everything in between. Find out what other health plans are doing to narrow the gap and measure meaningful impact. The leading industry experts we have assembled will walk you through a progressive approach to meet those new and mounting demands. SSN is proud to present our 10th Annual SDoH and Health Equity Innovations to Transform Population Health Summit scheduled for May 14-15, 2024, at The Rosen Plaza in Orlando, Florida. The 2024 speaker line-up consists of illustrious and well-respected Health Plans, Innovative Providers and Physician Groups, numerous Community-Based Organizations, and policy makers shaping the direction of this rapidly changing social and patient-centric industry. Allison Hess, Andy Auerbach, Angela Abenaim, Barry Stelmach, Caroline Yaun, carrie baker, Health Impact Ohio, Cameual Wright, MD, MBA, Carmela Raso Costiniuk, Haile Hernandez, Point32 Health, Jalynne Figueroa, Jaime Dircksen, Jeanine Smith, Jennifer (Laughlin) Mueller, MBA, RHIA, SHIMSS, FACHE, FAHIMA, Kate Tullio, MPH, MS, Katrina Pratt Roebuck, MBA, Keslie Crichton, Lorena de Leon, DPA, MBA, Margaret Paroski, Martha Shenkenberg, Michelle Grigsby-Hackett, LCPC, CPRP, Nicki Venem, Independent Doctors of Idaho, Nikki Kmicinski, Paul Cantrell, Rani Morrison Williams MS, MSW, LCSW, FACHE, CDE, Sheila Phicil, Stina Redford Register before the early bird ends on April 5, https://lnkd.in/g32QgCi2
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Do you aim to see your patients achieve their health goals? By simply encouraging your patients to take their initial steps toward their goals, you significantly boost their chance of adherence and adoption. Let's look at this scenario. Imagine persuading a female individual to participate in an Online Health Risk Assessment for breast cancer; this act of agreement to fill out this form makes it much more likely for the individual to later agree to a breast cancer screening. Just by making a small request, such as taking a survey, patients will be more likely to follow through and take bigger steps toward improving their health such as booking an appointment and adhering to a health plan. This is called the Foot-in-the-Door Effect. How can you use this principal in your health clinic? Start by suggesting small actions, such as completing a quick online health assessment or visiting your clinic's website to learn more. Then, gradually guide them toward bigger steps, like scheduling and attending appointments. The significance of building strong relationships with patients is crucial for their health journey, and makes the Foot-in-the-Door Effect much more effective. This is because people tend to become more engaged and committed to goals when there is prior interaction involved. Remember, it's important to use the right messages for different patients. With the help of behavioral studies, you can figure out what messages resonates best with each group in your community. Using these methods can significantly encourage patients to take the first steps of their health journey and adhere to the next steps towards optimal health! . . . #TargetContinuum #HealthcareMarketing #PatientAdherence #BehavioralEconomics
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Exciting News from Parsley Health, a 7wireVentures portfolio company: We're thrilled that Parsley Health has reached another milestone by publishing its 4th peer-reviewed article. This latest publication validates the Parsley Symptom Index (PSI), their proprietary whole-body PROM (Patient Reported Outcomes Measure), against PROMISE10 from the NIH. Before the development of PSI (tm), there was no comprehensive tool to assess symptom severity and quality of life in an ambulatory population. Furthermore, no existing tool effectively correlated symptoms with disease progression predictively in adult ambulatory populations, especially in virtual care settings. By integrating patient-reported symptoms and correlating them with disease progression, the PSI empowers patients and providers with invaluable insights for informed decision-making and proactive healthcare management. We're proud to support Parsley Health as they continue leading the way in revolutionizing how care is delivered, measured, and experienced. Read the full article in JMIR to learn more about the Parsley Symptom Index and its impact on reshaping the future of healthcare: https://lnkd.in/gi3f25GD #ParsleyHealth #HealthInnovation #PatientEngagement #Telehealth #JMIRPublication
Predictive Criterion Validity of the Parsley Symptom Index Against the Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System-10 in a Chronic Disease Cohort: Retrospective Cohort Study
formative.jmir.org
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Alliance for Aging Research, in collaboration with Milliman, has developed the Standard of Living Valuation framework to offers a more equitable, real-world alternative to #QALYs, focusing on #socioeconomic factors to assess healthcare value. Read at The Evidence Base® #heor #healtheconomics #outcomesresearch #rwe #rwd #realworldevidence #realworlddata #marketaccess #medicalaffairs #hta #healthtechnologyassessment #healthdata #healthequity #healthpolicy #socialdeterminantsofhealth
New framework utilizing real-world evidence to assess healthcare value developed as alternative to QALYs
evidencebaseonline.com
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Today, President Joe Biden will sign an executive order to expand research on women’s health care. The Order will direct more than $200 million to establish a robust to bolster a comprehensive approach to women’s health research. Communication and Culture, LLC has dedicated this year to Women's Health, an effort that aligns remarkably with broader national efforts to enhance research and innovation in women’s health care. Our focus reflects a growing recognition of the critical importance of addressing women’s health issues. The executive actions, including the first lady Dr. Jill Biden's announcement last month of $100 million in funding for women’s health, will help to bridge the gap in women’s health research. Historically, this area has been both underfunded and understudied, despite women constituting half of the population. A wide array of health conditions manifest differently in women or are unique to women, such as heart disease, rheumatoid arthritis, Alzheimer’s disease, endometriosis, and fibroids. Women’s health issues are not monolithic and require diverse, innovative approaches for prevention, diagnosis, and treatment. Increased funding will help address the systemic neglect of women’s health issues and bridge gaps in knowledge about women’s midlife health, post-menopause diseases, and conditions such as heart attacks, Alzheimer’s disease, and osteoporosis. For Communication and Culture, LLC, aligning with these federal efforts provides a unique opportunity to contribute to and benefit from the national momentum towards transforming women’s health research. By focusing on Women's Health, CCLLC plays a crucial role raising awareness and communicating vital health information that improve health outcomes for women. We cannot overemphasize the roles for health equity advocates, community-based organizations, healthcare systems, and small businesses. We will continue to advocate for these and similar initiatives until health care becomes a basic human right.
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The Health Equity Steering Committee (HESC) oversees the creation and prioritization of Fred Hutch’s health equity pillars. These pillars encompass a series of goals, objectives and tactics aimed at promoting health equity for patients, research participants and collaborators within the community. Tiffany Go is the staff co-chair where her role is to ensure that HESC is moving forward, meeting the deliverables of their charter and creating infrastructure. She shared, "As a merged organization, this is the first committee that is tackling a unified mission and purpose when it comes to addressing #healthdisparities and advancing health equity— not just in clinical care and research, but also within our surrounding community. We’re bringing in many perspectives, leaders and stakeholders to represent those groups. Our goal is to include every element of a participant’s experience at Fred Hutch." Go played an instrumental role in the creation of the committee. "I wanted to create a governance and accountability community at Fred Hutch that shared a dedication to prioritizing health equity with more decision-making capacity at an organizational level. Also, while I have expertise in reducing health disparities within our patient population under clinical operations, I'm not an organizational decision maker," says Go. "That's why I worked closely with Drs. Wendy Law and Brittany McCreery to advocate for the creation of the HESC in June 2023." In the next five to 10 years, Go would like to see Fred Hutch "be a model of #healthequity work for other cancer centers of how to effectively identify and address those disparities and gaps." Learn more about the Health Equity Program at Fred Hutch: https://bit.ly/430L8qi
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Many injustices, such as the lack of recognition of how cancers present in people from different ethnic groups, are the result of historical discrimination. For too long, white and male have been the default settings for medical research and clinical trial design. As a result, healthcare professionals can be unaware of how to treat the diverse populations they serve. To address this issue, we need to overhaul medical curricula and close the gaps in research for under-represented groups. Doing so will help healthcare professionals offer an inclusive approach to care and treatment for all communities and prevent negative experiences and outcomes. For more on how to improve equity in health systems, read about our work on the ‘A Million Conversations’ initiative: https://lnkd.in/eeiPrq-F #cancer #equality
A Million Conversations: trust and health equity
healthpolicypartnership.com
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R. Lawrence Moss, MD, FACS, FAAP, President & CEO of Nemours Children's Health published "Finding Health By Looking in the Right Place: How Understanding What Actually Creates Health Can Fix U.S. Healthcare." The e-book is linked below. I'm a big admirer of Dr. Moss, and as a mom of 4, appreciate his view that improving health for America's children is a vital investment in the future health of America. That's one of many reasons I can't wait for Thursday's Fellow-only session at Health Evolution Summit, in which Dr. Moss, Helen Egger MD, Co-founder and Chief Medical & Scientific Officer, Little Otter, and Karen Amstutz, EVP & Chief Medical Officer, AmeriHealth Caritas will lead a panel discussion moderated by Mark McClellan, Director, Duke-Margolis Center for Health Policy; former Commissioner, FDA. Here is the session description: It Takes a Village: Centering Innovation on Children and Families Children and families are struggling. The youth mental health crisis continues, chronic and infectious diseases are on the rise, and social drivers of health perpetuate stark disparities. These realities emphasize the need for comprehensive and whole-family care to confront immediate challenges and prevent downstream crises. While adults typically have been the focus of care model redesign, cross-industry leaders are recognizing the imperative to center innovation on children and families. Innovators are designing new approaches for equitable, family-centric care, and policymakers are eager for effective solutions. How do we inspire partnerships to embrace and expand whole-family care? What promising programs are underway—and how do leaders across the health care ecosystem accelerate the pace of change? https://lnkd.in/eBqK6nbY
nemours.org
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Today, President Joe Biden will sign an executive order to expand research on women’s health care. The Order will direct more than $200 million to establish a robust to bolster a comprehensive approach to women’s health research. Communication and Culture, LLC has dedicated this year to Women's Health, an effort that aligns remarkably with broader national efforts to enhance research and innovation in women’s health care. Our focus reflects a growing recognition of the critical importance of addressing women’s health issues. The executive actions, including the first lady Dr. Jill Biden's announcement last month of $100 million in funding for women’s health, will help to bridge the gap in women’s health research. Historically, this area has been both underfunded and understudied, despite women constituting half of the population. A wide array of health conditions manifest differently in women or are unique to women, such as heart disease, rheumatoid arthritis, Alzheimer’s disease, endometriosis, and fibroids. Women’s health issues are not monolithic and require diverse, innovative approaches for prevention, diagnosis, and treatment. Increased funding will help address the systemic neglect of women’s health issues and bridge gaps in knowledge about women’s midlife health, post-menopause diseases, and conditions such as heart attacks, Alzheimer’s disease, and osteoporosis. For Communication and Culture, LLC, aligning with these federal efforts provides a unique opportunity to contribute to and benefit from the national momentum towards transforming women’s health research. By focusing on Women's Health, CCLLC plays a crucial role raising awareness and communicating vital health information that improve health outcomes for women. We cannot overemphasize the roles for health equity advocates, community-based organizations, healthcare systems, and small businesses. We will continue to advocate for these and similar initiatives until health care becomes a basic human right.
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