Blogs

Innovaccer’s Provider Copilot integrates with Epic Connection Hub to automate clinical documentation, generate potential diagnoses, and identify quality and coding gaps at the point of care

States and counties encounter various significant public health challenges that impact the well-being of their citizens, including the increasing burden of chronic disease and the growing mental health crisis. Addressing these complex issues requires a bold reimagining of our public health infrastructure. By identifying and prioritizing key actions for public health officials, we can chart a course to build a system capable of tackling current and future health challenges. In this article, I’ve outlined a framework with six core pillars to guide public health modernization efforts.

The future of public health lies in innovative technologies that can bridge the gap between healthcare and social services. One of the most promising developments in this arena is the rise of Social Health Information Exchanges (SHIEs), which are poised to revolutionize how we approach population health management and address social determinants of health (SDoH).

As states seek to modernize their Medicaid programs to improve care quality, reduce costs, and enhance the patient experience, interoperability has emerged as a critical enabler of transformation. True interoperability - the ability of different information systems, devices, and applications to access, exchange, integrate, and cooperatively use data in a coordinated manner - is essential for state Medicaid agencies to achieve their modernization goals.

How to Manage Risk and Bring Value-Based Care to Senior Care Settings

One of the most pressing challenges in healthcare today is physician and healthcare staff burnout, which is exacerbated by a shortage of skilled healthcare professionals. Industry surveys indicate that 35-54% of nurses and care managers report high levels of burnout. This crisis has far-reaching implications for the well-being of the care staff, the quality of patient care, and value outcomes as burnout can lead to a 7% increase in medical errors and a 6% increase in patient mortality. As healthcare organizations strive to transition to value-based care models, addressing these workforce challenges becomes critical to achieving desired outcomes.