Blogs

InNote helps physicians tackle burnout by providing real-time data, minimizing admin tasks, and enhancing workflow efficiency at the point of care.

Today’s provider organizations face challenges across clinical care, staffing, and shrinking operating margins. Traditional care organizations are also facing a growing surge of consumerism through online empowerment of the individual, increased pressure on care affordability and pricing, and greater competition from retail healthcare entrants such as CVS, Amazon, and a growling list of others.

A clear-eyed look at population health management — what it is, what's working today, and where the field is heading.

When the pandemic hit at the beginning of 2020, the entire world went into an era of remote everything. Tech giants like Microsoft achieved two years' worth of digitization in just two months. The biggest reason: maintaining business continuity. C-suite leaders, in every industry, turned to allocate significant budgets for acquiring relevant technology to drive innovation. In the midst of all of this, healthcare was struggling with outdated systems embedded in legacy IT infrastructures.

Healthcare organizations face many challenges as they strive to transform their organizations and remain competitive while managing patient health, complying with evolving regulations, achieving interoperability, and delivering holistic and patient-centric care.

Healthcare costs have been rising consistently and the pandemic has further worsened this trend, especially for healthcare systems. The US spent $4.3 trillion on healthcare in 2021 and this is expected to grow at 5.1% a year, reaching $6.8 trillion by 2030. Spending on healthcare will consume 19.7% of the nation’s GDP on healthcare, much higher than any developed nation. Health systems have faced the consequences, driving many into the red in 2022 and the rest with razor-thin margins between 1-2%.