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15 episodes with Chronic care
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2 episodes with Chronic care
2 episodes with Chronic care
2 episodes with Chronic care
2 episodes with Chronic care
2 episodes with Chronic care
2 episodes with Chronic care
5 episodes with Chronic care
Key Topics Discussed:The philosophy of care behind RPM How RPM empowers patients and improves outcomes Common barriers for providers and patients—and how to overcome them The emotional and human impact of being “seen” through RPM Why RPM is essential for proactive care and value-based models How RPM strengthens patient-provider partnershipsWho Should Listen:Providers looking to elevate their standard of care Patients managing chronic conditionsCaregivers advocating for loved onesHealthcare leaders navigating the shift to proactive careTune in to hear why Jennifer believes every Your Health patient should be on RPM—and why the time to act is now. www.YourHealth.Org
Both Doctor Bryant and Doctor Jenneane Snyder join Jeff to chat about the benefits you can achieve with Chronic Care of Richmond.
In the 3rd hour Jeff trolls the media spin over Biden's cancer and then chats with Dr. Bryant & Jeanine Snyder from Chronic Care of Richmond.
www.YourHealth.orgwww.SCHomeRx.comwww.thedisruptedpodcast.comwww.experiencinghealthcare.com www.YourHealth.Org
Parent Talkwww.YourHealth.orgwww.SCHomeRx.comwww.thedisruptedpodcast.comwww.experiencinghealthcare.com www.YourHealth.Org
Richard Mackey is the Chief Technology Officer at CCS, a company that provides chronic care management services focusing on diabetes. CCS uses machine learning and generative AI to analyze patient data from continuous glucose monitors and patient interactions to predict potential issues and proactively provide personalized information and support. CCS works with the patient's healthcare provider to support the prescribed care plan, improve adherence to care plans, and improve outcomes. Richard explains, "On the machine learning side, we have a tremendous amount of data and information about how our patients will understand the devices they might be using. For example, continuous glucose monitors or CGMs are an important standard of care that we work with a lot of patients across the US to equip them, find the right device, help them begin using that device, and best understand what it can do and how it can help them make better decisions to manage their conditions." "We might talk to the patient once or twice a month. We might be talking to them multiple times within a quarter. In some cases, we're interacting with a patient more often than others in the ecosystem, maybe more often than even their physician in terms of the number of interactions per month or period, even their provider, their health insurance provider, as an example. So all that interaction helps give us information and data to take insights on what those patients might need, what's most important to them, how they interact with us. We also can work with a variety of other sources to bring information together. And by using the machine learning tools that we've developed, we can understand things that are important to them. So, it might be around the product or specific information related to the plan or the payer they're working with." #CCSmed #Diabete #CGM #ChronicCare #HealthAI #AI CCSmed.com Download the transcript here
Richard Mackey is the Chief Technology Officer at CCS, a company that provides chronic care management services focusing on diabetes. CCS uses machine learning and generative AI to analyze patient data from continuous glucose monitors and patient interactions to predict potential issues and proactively provide personalized information and support. CCS works with the patient's healthcare provider to support the prescribed care plan, improve adherence to care plans, and improve outcomes. Richard explains, "On the machine learning side, we have a tremendous amount of data and information about how our patients will understand the devices they might be using. For example, continuous glucose monitors or CGMs are an important standard of care that we work with a lot of patients across the US to equip them, find the right device, help them begin using that device, and best understand what it can do and how it can help them make better decisions to manage their conditions." "We might talk to the patient once or twice a month. We might be talking to them multiple times within a quarter. In some cases, we're interacting with a patient more often than others in the ecosystem, maybe more often than even their physician in terms of the number of interactions per month or period, even their provider, their health insurance provider, as an example. So all that interaction helps give us information and data to take insights on what those patients might need, what's most important to them, how they interact with us. We also can work with a variety of other sources to bring information together. And by using the machine learning tools that we've developed, we can understand things that are important to them. So, it might be around the product or specific information related to the plan or the payer they're working with." #CCSmed #Diabete #CGM #ChronicCare #HealthAI #AI CCSmed.com Listen to the podcast here
Some guy running for the Senate bailed on us, said it was because of traveling and yet the listeners outted him on the Chronic Care text line as being on Newsmax instead... hmmm... guess Jeff just has to keep talking about Trump & Kamala instead of helping them get their message out... oh well.
In this episode I talk to Dr. Shayla Toombs-Withers abut self-care and stress management strategies and the physical impact of stress on our bodies. Bio: Having practiced a plant based diet for numerous years, Dr. Shayla Toombs-Withers has strived to incorporate her lifestyle into educating her patients in how to improve and overcome their chronic diseases as a Family Physician. She founded Essence of Health Wellness Clinic & Coaching in Chattanooga, TN in 2019 so that she could combine her deep knowledge of medicine, plant based nutrition, and athletic training to provide Preventative and Chronic Care to her patients using a unique concierge model of care. Dr. Toombs-Withers earned a Doctorate Degree in Osteopathic Medicine from the Edward Via Virginia College of Osteopathic Medicine and completed Residency training in Family Medicine at The University of Cincinnati and Christ Hospital. She has also completed additional Fellowship Training in Obesity Medicine and holds a Certificate of Plant Based Nutrition. Her basis for health are in line with two of her favorite quotes “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure” and “let food be thy medicine.” Introduction Follow Dr. Shayla Toombs-Withers below: Instagram: HERE LinkedIn: HERE Facebook: HERE TikTok: HERE Website: HERE FREE OFFER: HERE Thank you for listening. If you enjoyed this episode, please consider subscribing and leaving a review. Leave comment on what you enjoyed from the episode and if you have any suggestions for future episodes, I'd love to hear from you. Even better, share it with a friend or colleague and turn on the notifications so that you never miss an episode. It really helps the podcast gain more listeners so that we can grow our Lead From Within community. Thanks everyone! Keep reaching for your highest branch! Let's Connect Follow me on LinkedIn Here Visit my website Here Email: mthomson@curisconsulting.ca Self-Care Guide on Amazon: Canada: HERE USA: HERE Leave me a voice note HERE and have it included on a future podcast! Just click on the "message" tab. It is greatly appreciated!
Join Mike Collins on the Alumni Ventures' Tech Optimist podcast as he interviews Jeff Glueck, Co-founder and CEO of Salvo Health, about their pioneering approach to chronic health management. Salvo Health is a digital healthcare platform that supports the treatment of individuals with chronic gut, GI, and metabolic conditions such as IBS and metabolic liver disease. This episode explores how Salvo Health partners with local private practices and hospitals to provide a comprehensive care team for each patient. This team includes a registered dietitian, a GI-trained nurse, and a behavioral health specialist, supported by an innovative app offering daily assistance. Jeff discusses how their multidisciplinary interventions, grounded in rigorous clinical evidence from top medical researchers, bridge the gap between appointments by focusing on diet, nutrition, microbiome health, stress management, and overall lifestyle changes. Tune in to discover how Salvo Health is not just changing healthcare practices, but fundamentally improving lives through its innovative approach to chronic condition management.Jeff's Ask: Jeff encourages anyone with connections to gastroenterologists, especially those in private practice, to introduce them to Salvo Health. This connection can help expand their innovative care model to more patients, enhancing the management of gastrointestinal and related chronic conditions.To Learn More:Alumni Ventures (AV)AV LinkedInAV Healthtech FundTech OptimistSalvo HealthSpeakers:Mike Collins - Host Jeff Glueck - GuestChapters:(00:00) - Intro (02:54) - Interview (22:19) - Jeff's Ask (28:10) - Closing Legal Disclosure:https://av-funds.com/tech-optimist-disclosures
The Chronic Care Text Line 833.804.1140 is always open to send in your texts and Jeff takes some time to read over a few sent in today!
In our final hour, we check in on the Chronic Care of Richmond Textline -- and celebrate "Giving Tuesday"!
In our final hour, we talk movies and react to feedback on the Chronic Care of Richmond Textline.
Happy Friday, fam! Today, we cover many topics, from the Richmond ballpark design to Islamic fundamentalism, to 2024 election integrity, to City of Richmond management, to weekend events, to Project 2025, to movies, and to feedback from the Chronic Care of Richmond Textline. Whew! Our guests are Ned Jones, Joe Morrissey, Dave Saunders, Jonathan Butcher, and Mike Mayo. Enjoy!
In our final hour, we check in on the Chronic Care of Richmond Textline, talk movies, and ponder "The Mandela Effect" (if only briefly; what a can of worms . . . ).
With a pair of no-shows for interviews in the 7 o'clock hour (yikes!), John and Dan spend the 7 o'clock hour conversing and checking in on the Chronic Care of Richmond Textline.
In our fourth and final hour, we discuss national issues with Congressman Bob Good and close out the show by checking in on the Chronic Care of Richmond Textline.
In our fourth hour, we check in on the Chronic Care of Richmond Textline -- and on the Richmond Symphony!
Happy Hump Day, fam! To start with this AM, John reflects on last night's speeches at the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee -- where he continues to broadcast from this week. John also reflects on some Chronic Care of Richmond Textline comments that he took exception to yesterday.
July 16, 2024: In this episode of TownHall, Karla Arzola, CIO of Rocky Mountain Human Services, welcomes Brooke Brown, nurse navigator at Magnolia Regional Center, to discuss the challenges and successes of implementing a nurse navigation program for congestive heart failure patients. How does bridging the gap between inpatient and outpatient care improve patient outcomes? What are the key factors driving hospital readmissions, and how can healthcare providers better support patients in managing chronic conditions at home? Brooke shares insights into the effectiveness of follow-up calls and personalized care plans, emphasizing the importance of patient education and continuous support. As the conversation unfolds, Brooke reflects on the collaborative efforts required to build a successful program and the potential for expanding these practices to other chronic conditions. What lessons can be learned from Magnolia's approach, and how can other healthcare organizations replicate their success?Key Points:00:00 Meet Brooke Brown: Nurse Navigator02:18 The Nurse Navigation Program07:04 Empowering Patients Through Education10:26 Leveraging Technology for Better Outcomes15:38 Future Directions and Closing RemarksSubscribe: This Week HealthTwitter: This Week HealthLinkedIn: Week HealthDonate: Alex's Lemonade Stand: Foundation for Childhood Cancer
In our final hour, we continue to talk about about the RNC in Milwaukee, celebrate "Giving Tuesday," and check in on the Chronic Care of Richmond Textline!
In our final hour, we wrap up the show, check in on the Chronic Care of Richmond Textline, and pay tribute to late composer Basil Poledouris (1945-2006). (You won't hear his copyrighted music on this podcast, but you can listen to what we played for the radio airwaves here.)
We close the show with freestyle conversation generated from the Chronic Care of Richmond Textline, and John very kindly thanks Producer Dan for some WRVA housekeeping.
In our final hour today, John takes calls and responds to listeners' comments on the Chronic Care of Richmond Hotline/Textline.
In our third hour this Friday morning, John continues the conversation about last night's Presidential Debate, discusses what folks can do around town this weekend, checks in on feedback from the Chronic Care of Richmond Textline, and gets a market update from Michael Greer of Greer Financial.
In our final hour, John discusses how to win over more -- and particularly younger -- people who are inclined to favor statism. He also reacts to text messages that you have sent in to our Chronic Care of Richmond Textline. Finally, we close the show with the latest "Giving Tuesday" segment.
“When you fly, the flight attendant is always telling you, put on your oxygen mask first before you help somebody else. And it's so true. We're way more efficient in a clinic setting when we have taken care of ourselves.” -- Dr. Maureen PetersenDr. Mariam Hanna sits down with Dr. Maureen Petersen, a pediatric allergist and immunologist from North Carolina Chapel Hill to explore the challenges of managing chronic illness from the perspective of both the physician and the parent. Dr. Petersen brings a unique personal connection to this topic, having navigated her daughter's chronic illnesses while pursuing a medical career. On this episode:Navigating Chronic Illness: Dr. Petersen shares her experiences with treating chronically ill children, emphasizing the importance of empathy and understanding in patient-caregiver relationships. She illustrates the unique challenges faced by families and offers strategies to improve communication and support.Physician's Perspective: Dr. Petersen discusses the impact of chronic illness on physicians, highlighting techniques for maintaining compassion and methods to avoid burnout while delivering high-quality care.Self-Care for Physicians: Practical advice on how physicians can manage their well-being amidst demanding careers. Dr. Petersen emphasizes the importance of finding joy, setting personal goals, and prioritizing self-care to maintain a balanced and fulfilling medical career.Empowering Families: Learn how to support families dealing with chronic illness. Dr. Petersen provides valuable tips on encouraging open communication, validating parent's experiences, and offering necessary resources without overwhelming them, ensuring they feel seen and heard.Tune in to this episode for an insightful discussion on the intricacies of chronic illness care and the vital role of self-care for physicians, offering practical advice and expert perspectives for healthcare providers and caregivers alike.Visit the Canadian Society of Allergy and Clinical ImmunologyFind an allergist using our helpful toolFind Dr. Hanna on X, previously Twitter, @PedsAllergyDoc or CSACI @CSACI_caThe Allergist is produced for CSACI by PodCraft Productions
Host Justin Barnes, aka the @HITAdvisor, invites back health IT innovator and long time friend Mike Mosquito to discuss and address the evolution of care and chronic care management in America. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play Healthcare NOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen
Esteemed leaders from CVS Health, Florida Blue, Highmark, and Vori Health delved into the impact of health equity on chronic care. They not only shared strategies and solutions to enhance healthcare accessibility but also shed light on specific programs they have successfully implemented to bridge the health equity gap in chronic disease prevention and treatment. Guests: Joneigh S. Khaldun, MD, MPH, FACEP, Vice President and Chief Health Equity Officer, CVS Health Kelli Tice, MD, Vice President, Medical Affairs & Chief Health Equity Officer, Florida Blue Nebeyou Abebe, Senior Vice President, Social Determinants of Health, Highmark Health Mary O'Connor, MD, Co-Founder & Chief Medical Officer, Vori Health https://www.brightspotsinhealthcare.com/events/navigating-the-intersection-of-health-equity-and-chronic-care/ Links to programs mentioned during the episode Advancing Health Equity | CVS Health: https://www.cvshealth.com/impact/health-equity.html CVS Health launches Community Equity Alliance to improve health outcomes in underserved communities: https://www.cvshealth.com/news/health-equity/cvs-health-launches-community-equity-alliance-to-improve-health-outcomes.html Spoken Rx - Prescription Reader | CVS Pharmacy: https://www.cvs.com/content/pharmacy/spoken-rx Highmark Community Support Platform: https://highmark.findhelp.com/ This episode is sponsored by our partner, Vori Health Vori Health is a specialty medical practice delivering a virtual-first musculoskeletal (MSK) solution to help members get back to their lives faster. As the only nationwide MSK practice with doctor-led care teams, Vori Health is the most convenient way to access appropriate care for back, neck, and joint pain without bouncing around the healthcare system. Whether members need a diagnosis, non-opioid prescription, personalized physical therapy, or health coaching, they can turn to Vori Health for evidence-based care and effective end-to-end support. This holistic model reduces unnecessary surgeries, enables faster recoveries, and lowers MSK spend with up to a 4:1 ROI. For more information, visit www.vorihealth.com.
Today is Thursday, which, naturally, means that former Virginia Governor and European Ambassador Jim Gilmore joins us for the 8:30 half hour! Primarily, Governor Gilmore talks to John about Congress' latest round of appropriations for Ukraine's war effort across the globe. (Boy, the Chronic Care of Richmond Text Line is working, isn't it?!)
Join us this week as Meena Mallipeddi welcome's guest Thomas Stanis, CEO and Co-Founder at Story Health.What you'll get from this episode:Thomas Stanis' Tech to Healthcare Transition: Thomas Stanis, co-founder and CEO of Story Health, discusses his unique shift from a career in tech at Electronic Arts and Google to founding a healthcare company, driven by a personal health crisis.Story Health's Chronic Care Focus: Learn how Story Health is revolutionizing the management of chronic conditions such as heart failure, leveraging technology to extend the reach and effectiveness of specialist care beyond traditional clinical settings.Innovative Care Model and Patient Engagement: Explore Story Health's innovative approach, which combines comprehensive treatment plans, patient guidance programs, and health coaching, leading to significant improvements in treatment adherence and outcomes.Significant Impact on Treatment Adherence: Discover how Story Health's model has dramatically improved the percentage of heart failure patients receiving optimal guideline-based care, soaring from a mere 3% to an impressive 60%.The Role of Virtual Care in Healthcare Transformation: Thomas Stanis delves into the crucial role of virtual care in today's healthcare landscape, highlighting its ability to engage patients effectively and meet the increasing demand for specialist care.Future Vision of Thomas Stanis and Story Health: Gain insights into the future plans of Thomas Stanis and Story Health, focusing on expanding their successful model across various medical specialties to provide integrated, holistic care for patients with complex health needs.“AmplifyMD immediately connects medical facilities to a large network of physicians in all of the most essential specialties, including Neurology, Cardiology, Infectious Disease, Pulmonology and Heme/Onc.” Their mission is access, by becoming the definitive specialty care platform that connects every medical facility to the specialty care they need to improve patient outcomes. - https://amplifymd.com/Learn more about our guests:Guests LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tstanis/Company LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/story-health/Company Website: https://www.storyhealth.com/Follow The Seamless Connection: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-seamless-connection
Hey friends! I'm back with a mind-blowing new episode of the I Am Pain Free podcast. If you deal with chronic pain or want to understand holistic healing, you need to hear this chat with Dr. Chris Lucchese. With over 20 years as an osteopathic physician, Dr. Chris pioneers blending precision surgery with the art of holistic care. He looks beyond symptoms to heal the whole person - mind, body and spirit. In this episode, we tear down walls of conventional medicine. Dr. Chris shares why pain can lie to you, how big pharma band-aids fail, and the power of holistic treatment. Dr. Chris also has a passion for senior care. He brings dignity and comfort to hospice patients in their final season of life. From trauma to chronic pain to end-of-life care, his stories and insights inspire hope. If you're ready to understand your body's power to heal naturally or want a new perspective on pain management, don't miss this show. Let me know your biggest takeaways from this enlightening chat with Dr. Chris! What holistic solutions have worked for you? Share your thoughts below.In this episode, you will be able to:Discover the holistic approach to pain management for comprehensive relief and improved well-being.Learn about the limitations of pharmaceutical pain solutions and explore alternative options for effective care.Explore the smooth transition to long-term care facilities with a focus on comfort and support.Combine traditional and alternative medicine for a well-rounded approach to pain management.Gain insights into financial planning for senior care to ensure a secure and comfortable future.My special guest is Dr Chris LuccheseDr. Chris Lucchese, an osteopathic physician for over 20 years, has an incredible background in general and trauma surgery, specializing in acute and chronic pain management. With a unique blend of holistic healing and surgical precision, Dr. Chris brings a comprehensive approach to treating patients, delving into the mind, body, and spirit to offer holistic care. His extensive experience in wound care and hospice care further emphasizes his dedication to providing comprehensive pain relief and improved overall well-being. Dr. Chris's expertise and passion for treating different types of pain make him an invaluable guest for healthcare professionals seeking to explore holistic approaches to pain management.The key moments in this episode are:00:00:00 - The Limitations of Big Pharma in Pain Management 00:00:32 - Introduction to Dr. Chris Lucchese 00:02:00 - Dr. Chris's Diverse Medical Background 00:07:00 - The Role of Holistic Medicine in Pain Management 00:15:16 - Unique Aspects of Hospice and Chronic Care 00:16:29 - Limitations of Medicare 00:17:40 - Frequency-based Solutions for Pain Relief 00:20:11 - Planning for Senior Care and Transition 00:23:23 - Holistic Approach to Senior Living The resources mentioned in this episode are:To access the exclusive three-episode private podcast series Beyond Pain: The Triple B Blueprint for a Pain-Free Existence, simply open your text messaging app and send a text. Send "pain free" to 417-246-3733. Alternatively, you can visit impainfree.com to access the private podcast series instantly at no cost.If you're interested in the Quantum Energy Pain Relief product mentioned in the conversation, you can find more information and purchase the product at mobileaesthetic.com.For those interested in learning more about senior transition services and obtaining a free copy of digital books on the topic, visit reliableseniortransitionservices.com.If you want to get in touch with Dr. Chris Lucchese directly, you can reach out via email at cflucasi@gmail.com.For those interested in learning more about transitional healthcare, visit the transitional healthcare website for...
The SCM Nurses are sharing our discussion with Dr. Clement of Siba Health as we talk about the evolving landscape of chronic care management. He chronicles the shortcomings of traditional healthcare, especially in the face of diseases like type 2 diabetes, Dr. Clement spotlights the critical need for tailored, patient-centric strategies. Our in-depth conversation reveals how Siba Health's innovative multi-product platform and robust data collection paint a comprehensive picture of patient health. From bridging gaps in care to emphasizing the importance of individual patient narratives, this episode promises to shift your mindset on risk mitigation vs management.Technology can be a powerful tool to revolutionize patient engagement and empowerment, and this episode is a testament to that transformation. Coupled with a therapeutic and professional helping relationship, connected devices and real-time data analysis are not just enhancing patient outcomes but sometimes even saving lives. Dr. Clement discusses the importance of care coordination and its fiscal implications for employers and health plans. We also talk about the invaluable intersection of physical and mental health, demonstrating the power of collaborative, data-driven healthcare in a system that desperately needs both efficiency and a personal touch.Our journey concludes with an inspiring look at Siba Health's interdisciplinary care model, boasting engagement rates of 75% and an astounding 98% success in reversing chronic conditions through personalized health plans and lifestyle modifications.Discover the profound impact of dietary choices on disease management and the thoughtful integration of various treatment modalities, like GLP-1 step therapy, in addressing individual needs. By tuning in, you'll be equipped with insights on how these pioneering healthcare strategies are pioneering a model that places humanity at its core while steering the future of medical innovation.You can learn more about Ciba Health here: www.Cibahealth.comAnd Specialty Care Management here: www.specialtycm.com
Welcome to Hot Topics! Gabrielle Crichlow talks to guest Dr. Shayla Toombs-Withers about living a plant-based lifestyle.This episode features a conversation between Gabrielle Crichlow and Dr. Shayla Toombs-Withers, where they discuss various aspects of living a plant-based lifestyle. They cover topics such as the definition of a plant-based diet, different labels within the plant-based umbrella, and meal options for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. The speakers emphasize the importance of proper nutrition and debunk myths surrounding plant-based diets. They also provide practical tips for navigating social situations and making informed choices.The discussion challenges misconceptions about plant-based diets, particularly the belief that they lead to low energy levels. The speakers promote a balanced and healthy approach to plant-based eating, highlighting the benefits of a plant-based diet in improving health conditions and the importance of exercise. They also provide information and advice for pregnant women on maintaining a plant-based diet and managing weight gain during pregnancy.Dr. Toombs-Withers, who follows a plant-based diet herself, shares her own journey and how she teaches others to eat plant-based for improved health. She clarifies that a plant-based diet is not limited to just salads and emphasizes the importance of eating a sustainable amount of food for energy. She discusses the role of exercise in a plant-based diet and the ideal number of meals and snacks.When dining out, Dr. Toombs-Withers advises planning ahead and looking for vegetable options on menus. She also emphasizes the moderation of certain foods and the importance of eating in moderation even on a plant-based diet. The conversation concludes with Dr. Toombs-Withers recommending a multivitamin.Overall, this episode provides valuable information and guidance for individuals interested in adopting a plant-based lifestyle for health reasons. It addresses common challenges and emphasizes the need for proper nutrition and supplementation. The speakers provide practical tips and advice, making it easier for listeners to incorporate plant-based eating into their daily lives.Who is Dr. Shayla Toombs-Withers?Having practiced a plant based diet for numerous years, Dr. Shayla Toombs-Withers has strived to incorporate her lifestyle into educating her patients in how to improve and overcome their chronic diseases as a Family Physician. She founded Essence of Health Wellness Clinic & Coaching in Chattanooga, TN in 2019 so that she could combine her deep knowledge of medicine, plant based nutrition, and athletic training to provide Preventative and Chronic Care to her patients using a unique concierge model of care. Dr. Toombs-Withers earned a Doctorate Degree in Osteopathic Medicine from the Edward Via Virginia College of Osteopathic Medicine and completed Residency training in Family Medicine at The University of Cincinnati and Christ Hospital. She has also completed additional Fellowship Training in Obesity Medicine and holds a Certificate of Plant Based Nutrition. Her basis for health are in line with two of her favorite quotes “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure” and “let food be thy medicine.”You can find Dr. Toombs-Withers:On the web: https://www.eohcoaching.com/ On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Essenceofhealthwellnessclinic On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/essenceofhealthwellnessclinic/On YouTube: https://youtube.com/@EOHWCvideoOn TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@drshayla Dr. Toombs-Withers also has a podcast: https://rss.com/podcasts/teatimeeoh/Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtube.com/live/AIbmfdLXtVA**********************************Follow A Step Ahead Tutoring Services:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/astep...Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aste...Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/ASATS2...YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@astepaheadtutoringservicesTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@asats2013Eventbrite: https://astepaheadtutoringserv...Visit our website: https://www.astepaheadtutoring...Sign up for our tutoring email list: https://squareup.com/outreach/...Check out our entire "Hot Topics!" podcast: https://www.astepaheadtutoring...Support us:Cash App: https://cash.app/$ASATS2013PayPal: https://paypal.me/ASATS2013Venmo: https://venmo.com/u/ASATS2013Zelle: success@astepaheadtutoringservices.comOriginal date of episode: April 17, 2023
As we wrap up National Diabetes Month, we talk to BlueStar's Healthcare BDM, JoAnna Witting, to discuss how technology can assist healthcare providers with managing chronic conditions, impact public health, and improve patient outcomes. How do virtual care and remote patient monitoring help rural and underserved communities? What solutions make in-home and visiting nurse services more manageable, accessible, and safer? Where can VARs find new opportunities with healthcare providers? #VARValue - How does BlueStar help VARs find and win new opportunities in healthcare? VeeOne Virtual Care eBook TEConnecting with us: JoAnna - Drones Dean - Eye-scanning AI John - Taylor Swift/Jets SEO conspiracy Talk to us! X/Twitter - @TEConnectPod Email - TEConnect@bluestarinc.com Submit your topic ideas - https://www.bluestarinc.com/us-en/landing-pages/podcast-topics.html Follow BlueStar on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/blue-star/ Subscribe to the BlueStar Nation Newsletter - https://nation.bluestarinc.com/#subscribe Sponsored by: Elo M60 Mobile POS Zebra Competitive Intelligence Portal
A lot of people are in need of effective tools to manage stress and improve their overall well-being. In this episode of Insights Out, Dr. Conrad Aquino talks about his journey of overcoming stress-related health conditions and how it led him to found the nonprofit Stress Free Initiative. He explains the harmful effects of chronic stress, advocates adjusting expectations, and highlights his work promoting a preventive healthcare approach and implementing stress-reduction strategies. Listen to Dr. Conrad Aquino as he unveils the secrets to leading a stress-free life! (add link) Click this link to the show notes, transcript, and resources: outcomesrocket.health
Overcoming obesity takes a lot of effort and consistency. However, with our fast-growing technology, medications for obesity have been produced. In this episode, Dr. Shayla Toombs, the founder of Essence of Health Wellness Clinic & Coaching in Chattanooga, TN in 2019, shares her background and expertise with us. She will talk about the value of weight-loss drugs in the treatment of obesity and discuss the various weight loss drugs, their mechanisms of action, and advantages over diet and exercise alone. She also discusses who might be a good candidate for these drugs, how they should be used with other weight-loss methods like diet and exercise, and common myths regarding these drugs. Tune in to this episode with Dr. Shayla Toombs to uncover the benefits of weight-loss drugs and dispel myths. Start your journey to a healthier you today! Episode Highlights: Dr. Shayla Toombs background and expertise Most commonly prescribed medications that she prescribe for weight loss in her practice How weight loss medications work Difference between weight loss medications, diet and exercise Who would be a good candidate for weight loss How to utilize medications with other weight loss strategies like diet and exercise Common misconceptions around weight loss medications and how can we overcome them Connect with Dr. Shayla Toombs: Website | www.essenceofhealthwellnessclinic.com Facebook | www.facebook.com/essenceofhealthwellnessclinic Instagram | @essenceofhealthwellnessclinic Linked In | www.linkedin.com/in/essence-of-health Twitter | @drshayla_eoh Youtube | www.youtube.com/channel Join Dr. Shayla's 5-day challenge to transform your life! Click here
What you'll get out of this episodeListen in as host Tim Fitzpatrick chats with Hillary Lin about Hillary's journey from launching Curio at the start of the pandemic to navigating their latest pivot into cancer care. Hillary's training and clinical experience led her to founding a holistic wellness startup that evolved into psychedelic-assisted therapy to where it is now as a comprehensive care delivery and navigation company. While Curio's vision has not wavered, the team's resilience and continued focus on patients has guided the evolution and expansion of their care infrastructure platform. In this episode you'll discover: What led Curio to provide supportive care to patients who have recently been diagnosed with complex chronic illnesses like cancer. How Hillary and her team have adapted their ketamine-assisted therapy treatments in this new model, and the outcomes they've seen from PHQ-9 and GAD-7 in as little as one month for patients using the assisted therapy. Why Hillary is hopeful that generative AI will revolutionize patient education in healthcare and make managing diagnosis easier to navigate. Why New York City is the place to build your health tech startup – Spoiler Alert: a community of familiar faces and fearless friends! Final Frontier - 5 Questions in 50 Seconds Top Challenge: The recent company pivot. When Curio changed the company vision, Hillary worked on rebuilding the relationship with partners and gaining new patients. Also, becoming in-network providers with insurance Top Opportunity: Building AI native care delivery. Tech Trend You're Following: VR/AR - New Apple VR headsets. Top Media Recs: Outlive by Peter Attia Healthcare / Tech Leader(s) You're Following: Peter Attia Eric Topol Andrew Ying Quotables“In the beginning, I was so burnt out and frustrated with healthcare that I very much wanted to start a wellness company. What I mean by that, is we were coaching people to explore their emotions. From the basics of even labeling emotions and understanding mindfulness around your emotions to regulating them and to much more sophisticated ways of interacting using emotional language and expression. We even used to host improv classes to help people explore.” @HillaryLin #joinCurio on Ep37 @T-Minus10 w/ @trfitzpatrick. Recommended Resources We're redefining comprehensive care. We Are Overmedicated. How Can We Use Psychedelics To Heal Not Just Individuals, But Entire Systems? DEA, SAMHSA Extend COVID-19 Telemedicine Flexibilities for Prescribing Controlled Medications for Six Months While Considering Comments from the Public Join the ConversationHillary Lin on LinkedInHillary Lin on TwitterCurio on Medium“I am a physician and founder of a mental healthtech startup (Curio). So what are my thoughts on emotional chatbots? At the time of writing, I'm undecided because this realm is still developing as we speak. I think early versions of emotional support chatbots will not feel incredibly fulfilling or validating to most users. However, there is a world where people may be so socialized to AI entities that they will feel at home interacting with them. For now, I'm more interested in how AI can help us think and stay accountable to our own goals. More of a coach, perhaps, than a therapist. The New York Times published an article on Inflection AI's Pi companion, which seems to validate this feeling. "With a level of enthusiasm only a robot could muster before coffee, Pi pushed me to break down my to-do list to create a realistic plan. Like much of the bot's advice, it was obvious and simple, the kind of thing you would read in a self-help article by a productivity guru. But it was tailored specifically to me — and it worked.I'm curious to hear from people who have tried interacting with the latest emotional chatbots - what did you think about your experience?” (LinkedIn)“
Omada Health's virtual-first care (V1C) platform and other digital solutions are building momentum across employers and providers, with one in 10 commercially insured adults having access to its products and services, CEO and co-founder Sean Duffy explains to Bloomberg Intelligence. In this Vanguards of Health Care podcast episode, BI analyst Jonathan Palmer talks about the genesis of the company with Duffy and explores the challenges facing benefits managers, the evolution of virtual care and the rapid changes coming to primary care via M&A.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Our guest: Jessica Ruane, RN and Co-Owner Chronic Care LeadersIn this episode we discuss: Ruane's Background The background of Chronic Care Leaders Ruane's healthcare story How Chronic Care Leaders Operates on a fully virtual model What she sees the future of chronic care looking like Sponsored by: CM&F Group (www.cmfgroup.com)To learn more about Jessica Ruane & Chronic Care Leaders please use the link below:- LinkedInAlso, be sure to follow Slice of Healthcare on our social channels:- Website - Facebook - LinkedIn - Twitter - YouTube - Newsletter
An estimated 69 million people worldwide are currently living with traumatic brain injury (TBI). TBI can lead to short- and long-term conditions including sleep disorders, depression, headaches and an increased risk of suicide. TBI has recently been recognised as a chronic condition, although the human factors involved in recovery remain understudied. Working to address this is Professor Barrett S. Caldwell who leads the GROUPER Laboratory at Purdue University, USA.
Sean Duffy has already raised hundreds of millions of dollars for his enterprise health company that is blending technology and medicine together. The venture, Omada Health, attracted funding from top-tier investors like Wellington Management, Empede Capital, aMoon Fund, and Civilization Ventures.
Late in May of this year, three-ish months ago, I did an inbetweenisode that explores the “why with the no collaboration” amongst healthcare stakeholders and what the lack of collaboration signifies. That episode got a lot of traction and engagement. This episode that follows is a pretty good approximation of a presentation that I made at the MTVA (Moving to Value Alliance) symposium that happened in Connecticut this past June. If you listened to the earlier show about collaboration, this one is slightly different, shorter, and more to the point. So, let's start here: When you listen to any patient with a chronic condition talk about their challenges with the healthcare industry—and yes, if a patient has a chronic condition, more often than not, that is what they will talk about, their challenges … I went on Twitter just now, and it took me literally 13 minutes to collect what I'm going to say are 300+ Tweets written by patients and their caregivers complaining about their chronic care journey. That's the sad part. I don't mean to kick this off talking about problems; however, if you're gonna solve for something, it is important to understand what problem you are solving for. You do not want to be a solution looking around for a problem. So, let's fix this, this rampant problem problem that chronic care patients seem to have. Many of the patient challenges in the 300 Tweets that I just collected can be grouped into two major categories. And these two major challenge groups can really only be solved for with collaboration amongst healthcare stakeholders. So, let's dig in here. The first major patient challenge is what I'm gonna call the care gap problem. I was talking to someone at a provider organization the other day, and she had 8000 known care gaps with patients and [insert overwhelm here]. And these were just the care gaps that showed up on somebody's radar because they added up to a quality metric, which is sometimes the definition people use for what is a care gap. But if we think about all the other holes in patient care, the typical care gaps that are identified probably come not even close to the total number of actual care gaps: patients who can't see their specialist because they can't get ahold of their records from the local health system or no coordination of care. Coordination is probably another synonym for collaboration. This is a huge deal. People literally die because their clinician cannot get their biopsy results or whatever from somebody else. That's a care gap as deep as a grave. Or patients who keep showing up in the ER because they aren't getting the help or the meds or the accurate diagnoses or the treatment plan that they need to stay out of the ER ... My grandfather had heart failure. At the end of his life, he was probably in the ER once a month. It was sad and painful and expensive and totally unnecessary. But his PCP didn't seem to be collaborating with the specialists, and the ER I don't think was telling anybody what was going on. Right? Or patients who can't get a drug they need approved by their insurance, so they wind up in crisis. Crappy prior auth processes create care gaps. All of these things are gaps in care. Carly Eckert, MD (EP361), was on the podcast; and she made a crucial point for me. In fact, I tried to get her to come on the podcast originally to talk about care gaps and closing care gaps; but she categorically refused. Chronic care management, she said, should not be a game of whack-a-mole. It may be better than nothing, a game of whack-a-mole; but it is certainly not ideal. Chronic care management by care gap is like cooking with a fire extinguisher. If we want to eliminate care gaps for reals, let's just not have care gaps. So, how do you go about not having care gaps, then? The goal should be to craft a non-fragmented patient journey. Let's figure out what a great care journey looks like ahead of time and then try to keep the patient on it. That is the best way to eliminate care gaps: proactively. You don't have them. Immediately, because I am a person of action, I went into my filing cabinet; and I actually found an example of a patient journey map amongst my papers that I had worked on years ago. You have probably seen one of these and may have some of your own patient journey maps tucked away in a binder in your office somewhere. Most people have them. There are a few things that they all have in common, irrespective of the disease state or the organization or anything. The things that they have in common are they are complicated flowcharts with a lot going on. Besides just being complicated, the other thing that patient journey maps all have in common is that there are multiple parties mentioned with roles in that patient journey. You're gonna have a PCP, a specialist or two, a hospital, a payer, a pharma company more than likely, a PBM maybe, maybe a community organization … Here's a quote that kinda sums that up from Dr. William Bestermann: “Improving chronic disease management is an enormous problem that requires multiple stakeholders coming together to combine new science, new systems, and new payment models in a comprehensive solution. No one person or organization can make progress that matters. The problem is too big.” Is this obvious? I think it's pretty obvious. But yet, collaboration in general at the organizational level is less than common. With uncommon exceptions, you not only don't have multiple providers working together but—heaven forbid!—you have payers and providers or other entities working together. But just taking this back to the thrust of this conversation, the first major patient challenge can only be solved for with collaboration to create a non-fragmented patient journey, which reduces care gaps by avoiding care gaps in the first place. So, collaboration is a rate critical for a non-fragmented patient journey to eliminate care gaps that patients have big issues with. So now, let's move on now to the second big problem category that chronic care patients were Tweeting about in those Tweets that I collected: They can't afford their care. This crisis of affordability is a huge patient challenge that, it's not the only thing, but we can't solve for it without being collaborative, without having collaborative relationships along the patient journey. I don't really want to get into how much healthcare prices have skyrocketed, but healthcare prices have been inflating at 4x the cost of everything else. This causes mental health issues; it causes stress. There's a show with Wayne Jenkins from Centivo where we dig into this deeply. Listen to EP358. It is inarguable at this point that financial toxicity is clinical toxicity. I have a folder on my computer where I chuck references for this statement, and at this point, I probably have 400 studies and articles that all say the same thing in different ways with different patient populations. Most of these patients are insured. By the way, just because you have insurance doesn't mean that you can afford to use it. And patients who cannot afford their care have worse clinical outcomes. Period. End of sentence. Minor sidebar because I was really like head exploding emoji this morning: I saw somebody in a forum today lashing out at patients suffering with crippling medical debt saying that these people really should take some personal responsibility for the financial choices that they have made. WTH? The entity not taking responsibility for people losing their life savings and their homes simply because they had the fortune of getting sick or injured, the entity that should be taking some responsibility here is a broken, profit-driven healthcare industry. Let me just add some fidelity to what I mean when I say “the healthcare industry,” which really should take some responsibility here for the financial toxicity that they themselves are creating. Consider that a lot of medical debt is of a balance bill nature and the people being pursued generally signed a contract which they did not understand the consequences of, because most of them had “insurance” and they certainly weren't given a quote up-front so that they could make a rational economic choice. So, let's add some fidelity: How do we make healthcare more affordable? Or how do we make the charges not a complete surprise at a minimum? How do we do that? Lots of ways, big and small, are required; but let's talk about one of them: Navigate patients to high-quality providers charging a fair price. Navigate patients to providers who do not do low-value things and who have practice patterns that are aligned with evidence-based medicine (ie, get employers and providers to direct contract, especially in non-FFS ways, especially as it relates to primary care where there are measurable outcomes or quality). ACOs or CINs (clinically integrated networks) who know how to refer to high-value specialists or hospitals is another example of a collaboration that can help with affordability. Some health plans and TPAs (third-party administrators) are starting to get really data-driven about how they go about this. Point being, to coordinate care to or amongst high-value providers, multiple parties have to be involved (ie, collaboration). So, in sum, we talked about two common and major patient problems, which are probably not a surprise to anyone listening. The two are a lack of coordinated care (patients falling into gigantic care gaps) and then also a lack of affordability. We know how to solve for both of these issues. Defragment care and steer patients to high-quality provider organizations/hospitals/CoEs with competitive prices. Collaborate in these two ways. So, why are so few doing it, then? You can always count on me to say the quiet part out loud, so here we go: The business model of most, many, lots of healthcare organizations, both for-profit and tax-exempt, is revenue maximization. As Kevin Schulman, MD, said on the podcast (EP366), it's not A or B; we have a dysfunctional healthcare benefits system in this country. But nonetheless, if we want to identify a root cause for why with the no interoperability, why with the info blocking to prevent network leakage, why with the no collaboration … it's not a technical problem at its core. It's not a HIPAA concern, really, at its core. It's a business case problem. And I don't say this as any sort of castigation. I say this because it's actionable information. Tiptoeing around a thing that we all know just clutters our ability to come up with a solution that is actually going to work. Really understanding a pretty big root cause behind why needed collaborations don't happen is necessary. This level of introspection is required for those who are mission driven to find others who are similarly mission driven to get a collaboration over the line. But the good news is success stories abound. It's my belief the healthcare industry won't be transformed in one giant turn of some flywheel. It's gonna be transformed one local market at a time. And there's a lot of great stuff happening in local markets. Listen to the show with Dave Chase (EP374) for a bunch of examples. There's a show with Cora Opsahl (EP372) that has some great examples of this. There's the one with Doug Hetherington (EP367). We also have a show coming up in October with Nick Stefanizzi from Northwell Direct. All of these great examples are stakeholders harnessing the power of collaboration to defragment patient journeys and get patients into high-value care settings so that the overall cost of care is in range for employers, taxpayers, patients, and American families. I'm so excited, honestly, about that because the healthcare industry is a legacy that we will leave behind to children and grandchildren. I have a vision in my head about what I want the healthcare industry to look like in 25 years. Maybe you do, too. Listen to the show with David Muhlestein, PhD, JD (EP364), for more on that. But the point is, if this vision is going to come true, we need to—like, right now—start building the roadmap to get to that goal. And a lot of this involves facilitating collaboration. Actually collaborating, for reals. There's real momentum behind that in organizations such as the Moving to Value Alliance in Connecticut, where I originally gave a version of this same talk. Thanks, by the way, to Steve Schutzer, MD, for moderating the collaboration panel that I was a part of at aforementioned MTVA symposium. Not only is he a great moderator, but he also has done a great service for patients through his ability to get a whole bunch of surgeons—who are pretty competitive as a general rule—to collaborate and form a Center of Excellence. For more information, go to aventriahealth.com. Each week on Relentless Health Value, Stacey uses her voice and thought leadership to provide insights for healthcare industry decision makers trying to do the right thing. Each show features expert guests who break down the twists and tricks in the medical field to help improve outcomes and lower costs across the care continuum. Relentless Health Value is a top 100 podcast on iTunes in the medicine category and reaches tens of thousands of engaged listeners across the healthcare industry. In addition to hosting Relentless Health Value, Stacey is co-president of QC-Health, a benefit corporation finding cost-effective ways to improve the health of Americans. She is also co-president of Aventria Health Group, a consultancy working with clients who endeavor to form collaborations with payers, providers, Pharma, employer organizations, or patient advocacy groups. 01:41 What are the two major patient challenges in chronic patient care that can only be solved by collaboration? 01:56 What is the “care gap” problem? 03:19 “Crappy prior auth processes create care gaps.” 03:25 EP361 with Carly Eckert, MD. 04:00 How do you eliminate care gaps proactively? 06:46 EP358 with Wayne Jenkins. 08:21 What is one way to make healthcare more affordable? 09:49 Why aren't more healthcare entities collaborating? 10:04 EP366 with Kevin Schulman, MD. 11:13 EP374 with Dave Chase. 11:18 EP372 with Cora Opsahl. 11:22 EP367 with Doug Hetherington. 11:25 Upcoming episode with Nick Stefanizzi. 12:00 EP364 with David Muhlestein, PhD, JD. For more information, go to aventriahealth.com. Our host, Stacey Richter, discusses #collaboration on our #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #podcast What are the two major patient challenges in chronic patient care that can only be solved by collaboration? Our host, Stacey Richter, discusses #collaboration on our #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #podcast What is the “care gap” problem? Our host, Stacey Richter, discusses #collaboration on our #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #podcast “Crappy prior auth processes create care gaps.” Our host, Stacey Richter, discusses #collaboration on our #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #podcast How do you eliminate care gaps proactively? Our host, Stacey Richter, discusses #collaboration on our #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #podcast What is one way to make healthcare more affordable? Our host, Stacey Richter, discusses #collaboration on our #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #podcast Why aren't more healthcare entities collaborating? Our host, Stacey Richter, discusses #collaboration on our #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #podcast Recent past interviews: Click a guest's name for their latest RHV episode! Rebecca Etz (Encore! EP295), Olivia Webb (Encore! EP337), Mike Baldzicki, Lisa Bari, Betsy Seals (EP375), Dave Chase, Cora Opsahl (EP373), Cora Opsahl (EP372), Dr Mark Fendrick (Encore! EP308), Erik Davis and Autumn Yongchu (EP371), Erik Davis and Autumn Yongchu (EP370), Keith Hartman, Dr Aaron Mitchell (Encore! EP282), Stacey Richter (INBW34), Ashleigh Gunter, Doug Hetherington, Dr Kevin Schulman, Scott Haas, David Muhlestein, David Scheinker, Ali Ucar, Dr Carly Eckert, Jeb Dunkelberger (EP360), Dan O'Neill, Dr Wayne Jenkins, Liliana Petrova, Ge Bai, Nikhil Krishnan
Today on MS Understood we chat with Chris. We talked about the skewed view of disease in the world but particularly when working as a chronic care nurse working with people who are quite debilitated from their multiple sclerosis diagnosis. Living with MS and working in that space is curious and a constant reminder to Chris that is really is a spectrum disease. We talk about the guilt that arises in our relationships of not being able to do what we once did before diagnosis. We also talk about toxic positivity and being in denial after a diagnosis and the importance of finding a good psychologist or therapist after a diagnosis.
Cultural humility allows health care providers to effectively communicate by understanding the complexity of identies and experiences of our patients. Learn how cultural humility is defined, strategies for implementing it into practice to help improve interactions and patient outcomes, and health inequality factors that may impact our patients and their cardiovascular care. Guest Diana Baptise, DNP, RN, CNE, FPCNA, FAAN, is Assistant Professor – Center for Cardiovascular and Chronic Care at the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.PCNA Professional Developmenthttps://pcna.net/professional-development/ PCNA Membershiphttps://pcna.net/member-center/ PCNA Event calendarhttps://pcna.net/professional-development/event-calendar/ See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
The Irish Hospital Consultants Association's Care Can't Wait Campaign is highlighting the lack of long-term vision that is failing patients with chronic (long-term) care needs particularly around shortages in capacity and staffing to meet those needs. To discuss further Dr. Laura Durcan, Consultant Rheumatologist and IHCA member joined Pat on the show this morning. Listen and subscribe to The Pat Kenny Show on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify. Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App. You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.
Dr. Patrick Carroll, Chief Medical Officer at Vida Health, discusses the importance of using a “whole health” approach to chronic disease management, how and why the human connection with a provider creates better outcomes than strictly AI approaches, value-based care models for virtual health, and much, much more.To find out more about Impetus: https://www.meetwithimpetus.comNatalie Yeadon LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/natalieyeadon/Impetus Digital Website: https://www.impetusdigital.com/Impetus Digital LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/impetus-digital/Impetus Digital Twitter: https://twitter.com/impetus_digitalImpetus YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/ImpetusDigitalDr. Patrick Carroll: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patrick-carroll-a7b5a364/ Vida Health: https://www.vida.com/
Digital Health Talks - Changemakers Focused on Fixing Healthcare
HealthIMPACT Live Presents: Keynote Case Study: Integrating Chronic Care Digital Health Platform into Large Safety-Net Hospital System Originally Published: Nov 15, 2021YouTube Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mdpEyA_BdpQJoin this fireside chat with Keith Reynolds, Chief Operating Officer from Welldoc and Dr. Karyn Singer, MD MPH, AVP of Chronic Disease and Prevention from New York City Health and Hospital System (NYCHH), to discuss their journey integrating digital health into the care model and the direct impact this had for patients. NYCHH estimates that half of their patients with diabetes are unable to achieve their glycemic targets. NYCHHC integrated a digital health solution into their existing program in order to tackle this problem and improve self-management among a diverse population living with diabetes. In this session, the speakers will dig into the challenges and lessons learned from integrating digital health into their chronic care model. In this fireside chat, we will discuss: The value of integrating digital health into the care model What it takes to successfully implement a digital health solution into a large safety-net hospital system Meeting the needs of a diverse patient population Meaningful engagement to support better health Karyn Singer, MD MPH, New York City Health and Hospital System (NYCHH), AVP of Chronic Disease and PreventionKeith Reynolds, COO, WelldocShahid Shah, Publisher and Chief Editor, Medigy.com, Moderator
The VCpreneur: Startups | Venture Capital | Entrepreneurship | Fundraising
In this episode, Rohan Verma (Co-Founder & CEO, Breathe Well-being), joins our host Digjay, to talk about his path leading up to entrepreneurship, making the switch from B2B to B2C, the key problem statement that Breathe Well-Being is trying to solve & it's unique product positioning, key learnings from his entrepreneurship journey, achieving balance & focusing on mental wellness as a founder and the importance of nailing the quantum & timing of your fundraise. Breathe Well-Being is a digital therapeutics company that helps people prevent, manage and reverse chronic conditions using a community-first approach. The startup has built a clinically proven Type 2 Diabetes Reversal Programme which has seen rapid adoption over the past couple of years & very high retention rates across all it's cohorts. Breathe Well-Being is backed by marquee VCs like Accel, 3one4 Capital, General Catalyst as well as angel investors like Sandeep Singhal, Ashish Gupta, Stanford Angels among others. Prior to Breathe Well-being, Rohan ran an edtech startup before spending 3 years at McKinsey & Nomura. An alum of NTU Singapore, Rohan is a Crossfit Level 2 trainer & mindfulness coach. You can connect with him here on Linkedin. ---- Show notes – (01:45) Rohan's background & path leading up to Breathe Well-Being (03:50) The switch from B2B to B2C (11:50) Problem statement & Breathe Well-Being's unique product positioning (20:55) ‘No outcome, No pay' policy for clients (26:13) Key learnings from Rohan's entrepreneurship journey (28:38) Achieving balance & focusing on mental wellness as a founder (31:35) How to assess whether a company is ready to raise venture capital? (37:25) Managing back-to-back funding rounds; Importance of nailing the quantum & timing of your fundraise (39:15) Rapid fire and closing remarks ---- If you liked our episode, you can subscribe to our podcast on any podcast platforms of your choice (like Spotify & Apple iTunes). We would appreciate if you could leave us a review on Apple iTunes. This helps others discover the podcast organically. You can visit thevcpreneur.com and follow us on Twitter @thevcpreneur_ & Instagram @thevcpreneur for more episodes and interesting insights on the startup ecosystem. You can also follow our host Digjay here on Linkedin & Twitter
I love caring for patients with chronic conditions now, but it wasn't always the case. Like so many new grads, I struggled with caring for patients managing chronic conditions -- where to start, how to proceed, feeling like we weren't making any progress towards “control” of those conditions (diabetes, chronic kidney disease, hypertension, etc).When I was a new nurse practitioner, I was incredibly focused on the diagnostic algorithms and medication management. Which, of course, is crucial to know, but isn't truly what moves the needle in chronic conditions.In this episode, I cover:What moves the needle in chronic conditionsNormalize what and why this is so hardWhat my dog has taught me about caring for patients (and can help you too)A practical framework for navigating the management of these conditions**PS our brand new course Managing DIabetes, Hypertension and CKD in Primary Care opens for enrollment next week. The only way to join is by email, so join the waitlist at realworldnp.com/courses.** See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Chronic care conditions are a big part of working in primary care, but they're also complex, time-consuming, and stressful to treat, especially for new nurse practitioners. So this week, we're going to do a walkthrough of how you can conduct these visits, but in a way that that feels timely, organized, and safe!In this video, I touch on the 4 most important steps to take in each chronic care visit:✅ Reconciling medications✅ Assessing the status of their condition✅ Identifying the red flags for the most common chronic care conditions in primary care✅ Determining the extent of specialist careStill feeling overwhelmed by chronic care visits? I've got you covered. We're launching a new chronic care course this fall that helps you get oriented with the most common chronic conditions you see in primary care: diabetes, hypertension, and chronic kidney disease (CKD). Join the waitlist at https://www.realworldnp.com/courses. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode of the MGMA Week in Review podcast, we feature articles on vaccine mandates, staffing shortages, and managing chronic care. Sources in this episode: https://www.mgma.com/data/data-stories/medical-practices%E2%80%99-improvement-priorities-centered https://www.osha.gov/coronavirus/ets2/faqs https://www.cms.gov/newsroom/press-releases/biden-harris-administration-issues-emergency-regulation-requiring-covid-19-vaccination-health-care https://hbr.org/2021/10/forget-flexibility-your-employees-want-autonomy Additional resources: MGMA's Contact Congress page: mgma.com/advocacy/make-change…contact-congress#/60 To keep up with the latest healthcare legislation, visit mgma.com/advocacy. If you want to become part of the discussion, join the MGMA STAT panel by texting “stat” to 33550. Keep up with the latest industry news by subscribing to the MGMA Insights Newsletter at mgma.com/insightsnewsletter. If you have a story you want to share with us, email us at podcasts@mgma.com. Intro/outro audio: "Algorithms," Chad Crouch (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) Have a great weekend!
Our guests Meredith & Irina are nurses, chronic care management experts, teachers, and entrepreneurs who saw the disconnect between resources for chronic patients and proper care. Meeting through the NursePreneurs network, Meredith and Irina joined forces to coordinate care for patients, now teaching other nurses how to start their own CCM businesses! While most physicians are spread thin, spending an average of 11 minutes with each patient only, there's a huge need for healthcare professionals to take on CCM roles. Through chronic care management courses, Meredith and Irina teach nurse entrepreneurs to fill in the gaps to coordinate additional care for chronic patients. Meredith and Irina help their students learn the backend of the business including training on marketing and networking to find clients. They also help their students keep a positive mindset in the face of rejection, helping them persist when the going gets tough. Giving students all the tools needed for success, Meredith and Irina are looking for hardworking nurses that are ready to take the reins and put in the work to learn the ins and outs of CCM. To learn more about CCM courses register through our webinar or connect on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/groups/1617414258459017. Don't Miss These Moments: How Meredith & Irina joined forces Why chronic care management matters. Chronic care management program. Join the course!
Dr. Sherman is an HIV speciality pharmacist who cares for the underserved and LGBTQ community. She feels that public health means providing healthcare for all by providing education and care to all our communities in an equal just manner that results in healthy thriving communities. Bio: Dr. Sherman is an author, speaker, consultant and advisor and as a pharmacy entrepreneur and innovator, and President of MichRx Pharmacist Consulting Services, Inc., and an internationally recognized HIV Advanced Practice Pharmacist. Michelle has developed a leading edge Medication Therapy Management and Chronic Care management program: Ubuntu Pharmacist Care Program. She is host of The Conscious Pharmacist Podcast, Part of the Pharmacy Podcast Network. Dr. Sherman is committed to advancing the recognition of pharmacists as key healthcare providers on the patients care team. To achieve this she has a non-profit,The Center For Advanced Pharmacist Care, to further advance Pharmacists as healthcare providers See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dr. Sherman is an HIV speciality pharmacist who cares for the underserved and LGBTQ community. She feels that public health means providing healthcare for all by providing education and care to all our communities in an equal just manner that results in healthy thriving communities. Bio: Dr. Sherman is an author, speaker, consultant and advisor and as a pharmacy entrepreneur and innovator, and President of MichRx Pharmacist Consulting Services, Inc., and an internationally recognized HIV Advanced Practice Pharmacist. Michelle has developed a leading edge Medication Therapy Management and Chronic Care management program: Ubuntu Pharmacist Care Program. She is host of The Conscious Pharmacist Podcast, Part of the Pharmacy Podcast Network. Dr. Sherman is committed to advancing the recognition of pharmacists as key healthcare providers on the patients care team. To achieve this she has a non-profit,The Center For Advanced Pharmacist Care, to further advance Pharmacists as healthcare providers See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Dr. Sherman is an HIV speciality pharmacist who cares for the underserved and LGBTQ community. She feels that public health means providing healthcare for all by providing education and care to all our communities in an equal just manner that results in healthy thriving communities. Bio: Dr. Sherman is an author, speaker, consultant and advisor and as a pharmacy entrepreneur and innovator, and President of MichRx Pharmacist Consulting Services, Inc., and an internationally recognized HIV Advanced Practice Pharmacist. Michelle has developed a leading edge Medication Therapy Management and Chronic Care management program: Ubuntu Pharmacist Care Program. She is host of The Conscious Pharmacist Podcast, Part of the Pharmacy Podcast Network. Dr. Sherman is committed to advancing the recognition of pharmacists as key healthcare providers on the patients care team. To achieve this she has a non-profit,The Center For Advanced Pharmacist Care, to further advance Pharmacists as healthcare providers See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Are you starting to feel soreness in the back of your ankle with running? Does it feel stiff when you wake up in the morning or at the start of your run? In this episode, We are uncovering the myths and providing you the latest research on how to get rid of your Achilles pain and get rid of it for good! Spoiler alert…you won’t need to stop running to start feeling better.. Don't forget to listen to Part 1 of this topic in Episode 60 of the Healthy Runner Podcast! We cover the following in regards to treatment... Can I run with Achilles Tendonitis? Immediate Care for Achilles Tendonitis Sub-Acute or Chronic Care for Achilles Tendonitis Prevention of Achilles Tendonitis Exercises to include in your recovery I also talk about our brand new SPARK Back Coaching Program. To learn more about this program click this link to jump on a 30 min strategy phone call: https://calendly.com/duanescotticoaching/30-minute-strategy-session I hope you enjoy the episode and as always, thank you for listening! Helping You Stay Healthy Doing what YOU Love
In this program, Curt Muhammad from University of Washington Harborview shares his insights on how Harborview Medical Center leadership established a respiratory protocol that included staff training for social determinants of health. The effort would generate better results for those patients and better effectiveness for the staff. Guests:Curt Muhammad, RRT, MSWCOPD Case ManagerHarborview Medical Center Resources:Watch the COPD Chronic Care webcast here for additional details. For more information, email knowledgetransfer@vizientinc.com Show Notes: [00:00 – 01:25] Establish respiratory protocol for COPD patient[01:25 – 02:39] Need for staff training[02:40 – 04:26] Alleviating staff concerns and training for social determinants of health[04:27 – 04:39] Seeing the benefits of the training for staff and patients[04:40 – 07:45] Other positive results from the protocol[07:46 – 08:34] Harborview leadership gained valuable insight[08:35 – 09:50] Patients taught everyone a bigger lesson Subscribe Today!Apple PodcastsSpotifyGoogle PodcastsAndroidStitcherRSS Feed
In this episode of the MGMA Insights podcast, we're joined by Dr. Omar Manejwala, Chief Medical Officer of DarioHealth (www.dariohealth.com). Dr. Manejwala discusses how COVID-19 has impacted America's comorbidity challenges, what the healthcare industry will be challenged with related to chronic conditions in 2021, and how remote patient monitoring can play a role in creating better outcomes for patients with chronic conditions. Thanks to MGMA for sponsoring this week’s show. MGMA’s new Medical Practice Evaluation Tool is a comprehensive, web-based assessment built around MGMA’s practice data and Body of Knowledge. Visit MGMA.com/MPET for more information. Also, if you want to master the revenue cycle in your practice, register for the upcoming certificate program in revenue cycle management by visiting mgma.com/events. If you like the show, please rate and review it wherever you get your podcasts. If you have topics you’d like us to cover, or experts you’d like us to interview, email us at podcasts@mgma.com, or find me on Twitter at twitter.com/MGMADaniel MGMA Insights is presented by Decklan McGee, Rob Ketcham and Daniel Williams. Stay safe and thanks for listening.
Thanks for tuning in to the Armor Men's Health Hour Podcast today, where we bring you the latest and greatest in medical and urology care and the best urology humor out there.In this segment, Dr. Mistry and Donna Lee are joined by friend of the practice, Dr. Billy Franklin who is founder and Medical Director of Victory Medical Center in South Austin, Westlake and Cedar Park. Today, Dr. Franklin and Dr. Mistry discuss Chronic Care Management, or "CCR," and Remote Patient Management, or "RPM." These new approaches to primary care are meant to address chronic health conditions and prevent emergency problems through the close monitoring of your vital statistics and other health measures regularly and remotely from the comfort of your home. When problems arise, the medical provider is then able to intervene before the condition worsens to the point of needing hospitalization or other more invasive measures. Both CCM and RPM are offered at Victory Medical Center and covered by Medicare and United Healthcare. As always, Dr. Franklin reminds us that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure! To reach Dr. Franklin, call Victory Medical at (512) 462-3627 or online at victorymed.com. If you enjoyed today's episode, don't forget to like, subscribe, and share us with a friend! As always, be well!Dr. Mistry is a board-certified urologist and has been treating patients in the Austin and Greater Williamson County area since he started his private practice in 2007.We enjoy hearing from you! Email us at armormenshealth@gmail.com and we'll answer your question in an upcoming episode!Phone: (512) 238-0762Email: Armormenshealth@gmail.comWebsite: Armormenshealth.comOur Locations:Round Rock Office970 Hester's Crossing RoadSuite 101Round Rock, TX 78681South Austin Office6501 South CongressSuite 1-103Austin, TX 78745Lakeline Office12505 Hymeadow DriveSuite 2CAustin, TX 78750Dripping Springs Office170 Benney Lane Suite 202Dripping Springs, TX 78620
HealthcareNOW Radio and Podcast Network 226 followers226 1,309 tracks1,309 In this episode, we share some personal stories about what happens when medications are not optimized as well as work being done to get the medications right from Liz Helms, the president and CEO of the California Chronic Care Coalition (CCCC), an alliance of non profit, social consumer and provider organizations united to improve the health of Californians with chronic conditions or diseases. She shares with us the patient perspective in comprehensive medication management. After all, they are the ones who have the most to lose and gain from personalized and optimized medication use.
Looking back at 2020, we might say that this was the year that changed everything in healthcare. If that's the case, Vida will have likely played a big role in this change. They're focused on some of the most costly areas of healthcare in chronic care management and mental health. And, they sell to payers and employers who, with incentives to keep patients out of costly situations, are playing a bigger and bigger role in actual patient care. My guest today is Stephanie Tilenius, the founder and CEO of Vida Health. She founded Vida in January of 2014 (right around the same time as Redox, by the way) after a storied career in silicon valley having worked at eBay, PayPal, Google, and as an executive in residence at Kleiner Perkins. Since then, Vida has raised $83M including a recent $25m round in April and has, according to LinkedIn, nearly 500 employees. Vida is a mobile continuous care platform for preventing, managing and overcoming chronic and mental health conditions deployed at Fortune 500 companies and large national payers. We were able to talk a bit about how Vida actually interacts with patients and changes their behavior, some of their outcomes, and the shifting dynamics in the industry. Big thanks to Stephanie for coming on the show as well as to everyone at Vida for making healthcare a little bit better. Highlights: 01:22 - How and why Stephanie went from consumer products to healthcare 05:49 - Onboarding and triaging users 08:16 - Mental health and chronic conditions are tied together 11:38 - Measuring outcomes at Vida 14:30 - Selling into the payer space 16:18 - Since COVID, payers have increased demand for digital health 18:13 - Telehealth reimbursement parody discussed 19:20 - Vida's $25M latest round of funding 21:14 - How payers are shifting towards value based care 26:10 - Potential channel conflicts with community providers
In this episode we interview two adult children whose parents have been patients of Hebrew Rehabilitation Center throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.
Telehealth is here, but the question of whether the shift to virtual chronic care in all its varieties is here to stay is still an important discussion. In this meetup hosted by Dell Technologies, we brought together a panel of experts to discuss virtual chronic care solutions and how healthcare organizations are adopting these solutions as we prepare for the next normal. Watch and learn from our expert panelists: * David Dimond, Chief Innovation Officer, Global Healthcare and Life Sciences at Dell Technologies * Pete Stevenson, President and COO/CSO at eCare21 * Gail Zahtz, Vice President Continuum of Care at Centers Health Care * Jamey Edwards, CEO and Co-Founder at Cloudbreak Health * John Lynn, Founder and Chief Editor at Healthcare IT Today Learn more about Dell Technologies: https://delltechnologies.com/Healthcare
With more than 44 million Americans filing for unemployment since mid-March, the financial fallout of the Covid-19 pandemic has made managing chronic disease an afterthought tor some, and an impossibility for others. Lacking adequate resources, many are struggling to maintain their medical regimens, which often involve produce-rich diets and regular purchases of prescription medication. "We definitely are seeing a number of patients who are really just barely getting by,” says Dr. Mary Herbert, the clinical director of the Birmingham Free Clinic in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Herbert treats patients with chronic disease, such as hypertension, diabetes, and heart disease. She says many of her patients are forgoing care to attend to more immediate needs, such as paying the rent or feeding their families. Others have been unable to pick up their prescriptions because they can't afford the cost of transportation. On this episode of the podcast, we speak with Dr. Herbert and other healthcare providers about how the financial consequences of the Covid-19 pandemic are affecting patients' ability to manage their chronic condition.
The explosive growth of virtual care in Canada due to the COVID-19 pandemic is one of the most marked changes in how health care is now delivered in Canada. This podcast explores the views of a number of Canadian leaders on this trend. Featuring Drs. Curtis Johnston, Verna Yiu, Philip Edgcumbe, Brendan Carr, Joshua Tepper, Scott McLeod, and John Haggie.
Welcome to the Executive Innovation Show Podcast, brought to you by One Touch Telehealth.During this podcast hear host, Carrie Chitsey, talk with Carla Braveman and Dr. Sheryl Neelankavil. Carla Braveman is the CEO of the Hospice and Palliative Care Association of New York State.Dr. Sheryl Neelankavil is a surgeon by training and is currently the CEO of United Apollo International Inc. She is also the President of Blue Horizons Hospice Austin, the first smart hospice incorporating telehealth communication. Listen to “Will Hospice Need to Innovate with the Silver Tsunami?” as we discuss: Carrie sets the stage of the podcast. For Baby Boomers, the change of culture, cost of facility-based long term care, and technology adoption has created a huge increase in seniors wanting to age at home. How will facility-based vs aging at home take shape in the future? Listen as Carla Bravemen talks about what she sees within the hospice community of New York. Dr. Neelankavil details what sees coming in the future for caregivers. Hear what she believes will happen with more Baby Boomers at home being looked after by their family. What are some of the roadblocks and hurdles of the silver tsunami? How can telehealth, RPM and caregiver support help with these roadblocks?Dr. Neelankavil details the innovative ways Blue Horizons Hospice is using technology to check on their patients, reminding them to take their medications and connect in-home with video telehealth through Alexia. How do social determinants come into play when looking at support options for aging at home?Will Baby Boomers look to more communal home living situations in the future? What are other innovative ways health systems are looking at how Baby Boomers live?How should healthcare executives be looking at telehealth from an operational efficiency standpoint? Hear Carla talk through these categories of savings and reducing anxiety for caregivers. Beyond operational efficiencies, how does telehealth help the patient? Listen as Carla Bravemen and Dr. Sheryl Neelankavil recall their experience with telehealth and how it helped to improve patient satisfaction. Can telehealth improve your CAHPS scores? Is telehealth a retention tool in the employer's toolbox to give workers such as nurses, caseworkers, and physicians work/life balance. Is there a stigma around older hospice nurses and their ability to use technology? Carla Braveman explains why that is a myth and how not to count our hospice nurses when using technology, telehealth, smart devices, and mobile apps to handle day to day tasks with palliative care. What is the future of hospice and telehealth for caregivers? What opportunities lie ahead for third-party vendors connected to the hospice industry such as pastors, funeral homes, medical device companies and more? What’s keeping Carla Braveman up at night? Hear her answers here. Carla Braveman will continue to bring change as the CEO of the Hospice and Palliative Care Association of New York State. Stay in the know here. How will Blue Horizons Hospice Austin continue to innovate? Keep up with their journey and Dr. Neelankavil. Want to learn more about innovations in hospice care? Click here to understand more on the benefits of telehealth for hospice and in-home healthcare from One Touch Telehealth. Support the show (http://www.helpinghumans.care)
In this episode, we share some personal stories about what happens when medications are not optimized as well as work being done to get the medications right from Liz Helms, the president and CEO of the California Chronic Care Coalition (CCCC), an alliance of non profit, social consumer and provider organizations united to improve the health of Californians with chronic conditions or diseases. She shares with us the patient perspective in comprehensive medication management. After all, they are the ones who have the most to lose and gain from personalized and optimized medication use. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/
In our second episode of the PILL podcast focused on diabetes prevention and treatment, Trudi speaks with Dr. Tamea Evans, a 2003 graduate of the University of Kentucky College of Medicine. Dr Evans is an Internal Medicine physician and diabetologist who is passionate about helping patients with long term illness get the tools and knowledge they need in order to get and stay well. Listen as she shares what it means to be "blessed by bad" and how doctors can be rewarded for doing a good job. This episode includes a focus on diabetes self-management education and support (DSMES), a fundamental but underutilized element of diabetes care. Kentucky has around 95 recognized or accredited DSMES programs and branches serving 88 counties across the Commonwealth. To find locations go to https://prdweb.chfs.ky.gov/KYDiabetesResources/ and search for “Nationally Recognized or Accredited Diabetes Self-Management Education and Support Classes”. If you need assistance with quality improvement call the Kentucky REC at 859-323-3090 or email us at kyrec@uky.edu. Check out our website at www.kentuckyrec.com. For specific Quality Payment Program assistance, enroll in our online resource center at www.qppresourcecenter.org. Royalty Free Music from Bensound
Welcome to the Executive Innovation Show Podcast, presented by One Touch Telehealth. During this podcast hear host, Carrie Chitsey, talk with Dr. Sharon Stoll (CEO of Global Consultant MD) and Pete Stevenson (President and Chief Operating Officer of eCare21). Dr. Sharon Stoll is CEO of Global Consultant MD, a medical consulting firm based out of Philadelphia. She is a neurologist by training, who completed her neurology residency at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia and then her Neuroimmunology fellowship at Yale University School of Medicine. Dr. Stoll continues to play an active role in academic development and continuing medical education. She has received numerous awards including the Rodney Bell teaching award and is a nationally renowned speaker.Pete Stevenson is President and Chief Operating Officer of eCare21 – a leading Virtual Care company. Before eCare21, Pete founded an IT Security company and led it from INC 500 recognition to acquisition, followed by an 11-year career with IBM leading their Enterprise Security SWAT team.Listen to “The “New” Remote Monitoring Last Mile: From Alerts to Real-Time Virtual Patient Outcomes” as we discuss: What has caused the rise and buzz surrounding remote monitoring? Has new digital technology increased the conversation? Dr. Sharon Stoll speaks to why she believes the conversation around remote monitoring has heightened.Remote monitoring has the potential to help everyone from the payers, to the providers and most importantly the patients. What boundaries does this medical device technology break down for patients? Why does remote monitoring alone, not help with reducing healthcare costs and patient outcomes? Find out why with video telehealth as the “last mile” behind remote monitoring technology can help so many patients avoid the emergency room. With data and real-time testing, can doctors still handle an asthmatic patient’s “flair ups” virtually through telehealth to avoid ER trips? Dr. Sharon Stoll explains her experience with COPD medical devices and MS testing and why the need for a physical exam is not needed in most cases. With new changes to healthcare policy that has allowed for remote monitoring billable codes that are reimbursed and telehealth billable codes, Pete talks about how the rise of remote patient monitoring is advancing the market for virtual care. Policy drives change. Pete and Carrie talk about how the recent changes to healthcare policy are opening the door for higher-tech adoption, telehealth, and truly closing the last mile in virtual care. How will the executive order, “Advancing American Kidney Health”, begin to solve many of the problems regarding kidney health in America. Hear Pete and Carrie break down what the future of home dialysis will look like in taking a hemodialysis driven market to a peritoneal dialysis “home” market. The dialysis center companies are really heating up trying to figure out all the operational issues to address to move a market to 80% home dialysis by 2025. What impacts does it have to the renal care ecosystem? Carrie goes over all the areas in which we’re going to need to see change that will require virtual care support with a combination of remote patient monitoring, video telehealth and video chat support for Baxter home machines. Learn more about eCare21 and keep up with their recent white papers and news. Follow Dr. Sharon Stoll on Instagram and review Global Consult MD.Learn more about OSupport the show (http://www.helpinghumans.care)
Medicine Grand Rounds July 26, 2019 Barbara Vickrey, MD, MPH Professor and Chair of Neurology Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
How are LTC products improving? And when are they a good option for your client? Join Robert Stuchiner and Stephanie Alper-Lisi talk about the nature of LTC products, their newest hybrid options, the differences it has with Chronic Care and what we personally recommend for your clients. Learn more about LTC options and about Synergy Life Brokerage at www.SBKG.comShow Notes:00:06 Who is Robert Stuchiner and what makes him a powerful voice in the Life Insurance Industry?00:45 What are Robert’s thoughts on Long Term Care?02:50 What is the nature of the LTC market and it’s products? And why have their prices risen so dramatically over the years?03:55 How is the LTC situation slowly improving? And what kind of options are insurance companies starting to offer?04:54 Why is linking LTC with life insurance such a good combination? And how do they compliment each other?05:40 What are the pros and cons of indemnity and reimbursement type riders?07:10 What are the differences between LTC and Chronic care? And what does Robert recommend?08:23 Are some Chronic Care riders really no charge?09:15 What options can Synergy offer advisers on LTC products?Learn more Vitality and Synergy Life Brokerage at www.SBKG.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this podcast, John Marchica speaks with the CEO and Co-Founder of Teleplus Healthcare, Dr. Suzanne Shugg Teleplus is a medical information technology company that combines comprehensive telemedicine and tele-educational services with the leading treatment technology, focusing on the areas of Sleep Apnea, Congestive Heart Failure, Obesity, Chronic Care, and COPD. Teleplus has an exclusive global partnership with the University of Pennsylvania called the UPENN Sleep Disorder Certificate program that distributes sleep disorder education. Here are some of the interview highlights: What do telehealth and telemedicine mean, and what are their differences? The advantages of bringing telehealth for managing chronic care and rural health. The motivations behind the creation of the telehealth company and its continued success. Speaker Bios Suzanne Shugg, DNP, has over 20 years of experience in multiple healthcare sectors. She has developed a new, innovative health insurance company, implemented and expanded preventive cardiovascular clinics, assisted in the management of hospital systems, and remains a hands-on health care provider. Suzanne continues to teach all aspects of Adult Medicine and Future Technology in Medicine at Rutgers University, where her program is ranked 7th in the U.S. She was elected as a Fellow of the National Lipid Association, one of the highest and most prestigious rankings in the organization. Suzanne currently heads a preventive clinic at a partner of the largest hospital system in New Jersey, Saint Barnabas Medical Center and New Jersey Cardiology Associates. She has served across the United States as a consultant for telemedicine, starting independent telemedicine clinics both in and out of hospitals. She has been published in numerous peer-reviewed journals, sits on multiple medical boards and is a highly sought-after speaker in the field of preventive cardiology and telemedicine. John Marchica is a veteran health care strategist and CEO of Darwin Research Group. He was the founder and CEO of FaxWatch, a leading business intelligence and medical education company and two-time member of the Inc. 500 list of America's fastest growing companies. John is the author of The Accountable Organization and has advised senior management on strategy and organizational change for more than a decade. John earned his B.A. in economics from Knox College, an MBA and M.A. in public policy from The University of Chicago, and completed his Ph.D. coursework and doctoral exams in clinical epidemiology and health economics at The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice. He is a faculty associate in the W.P. Carey School of Business and the College of Health Solutions at Arizona State University. About Darwin Research Group Darwin Research Group Inc. provides advanced market intelligence and in-depth customer insights to health care executives, with a strategic focus on health care delivery systems and the global shift toward value-based care. Darwin’s client list includes forward-thinking biopharmaceutical and medical device companies, as well as health care providers, private equity, and venture capital firms. The company was founded in 2010 as Darwin Advisory Partners, LLC and is headquartered in Scottsdale, Ariz. with a satellite office in Princeton, N.J.
Nearly 15 million Americans have Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD), and it is the third most common cause of death in the U.S. Although there's no cure, there are many things you can do to slow the progression, including learning more about it. Candace Bromley discusses what you need to know about COPD.
Episode 4 of Decoding Healthcare - The future of writing an Rx to combat loneliness is closer than you think.
November 9, 2017: MCG & Invariant's Ben Klein discuss current healthcare policy topics such as using telemedicine to address the Opioid Crisis, the Chronic (CHRONIC) Care Act of 2017, CHIP Reauthorization, and the future of Obamacare.
In this episode, Larkin O'Keefe gives us some insight on chronic care & medication management solutions. The audio from this episode is taken from this year's Cypress University event held in Las Vegas.
Danilo Coité, MD, comes to Independence Plus, Inc. (IPI) with over 15 years of experience in clinical medicine, risk management, and managed care insurance plans. He is a visionary leader skilled at turning insight into action with a unique blend of medical and business expertise. He offers strategic, decisive guidance while remaining committed to corporate goals and objectives. Dr. Coité is a resourceful problem-solver with the talent for identifying need and creating effective solutions and is dedicated to building a path of sustainable growth that will improve the quality of care, accessibility, and affordability. Prior to joining Independence Plus, Dr. Coité served as the President of WhiteGlove Health based out of Austin, Texas. As the President of WhiteGlove Health, Dr. Coité was responsible for all day to day operations of the company. He provided the strategic vision, leadership and organizational guidance that drove the company’s growth and service expansion to five additional states in the Northeast. He built in-home critical care programs, chronic condition management, transitional care, and other clinical programs from the ground up, providing customers with value-based solutions that included a full-service team and mobile care model that delivered on-site health assessments, comprehensive medical reviews with action plans, compliant coding, and follow-up visit outreach. Prior to WhiteGlove Health, Dr. Coite was the Chief Operations Officer with Alegis Care, where he supervised office functions for their Comprehensive Evaluation product line, Chronic Care product line, and their medical department. In addition, he was personally responsible for starting and maintaining payer relationships in existing and new markets as an integral member of the executive team. Dr. Coité also held a position as Director of Medical Compliance at RSA Medical, a national risk management clinic for major insurance companies. Under his tenure at RSA, they realized five years of tremendous growth. Dr. Coité graduated from the University of Nevada-Reno and earned his Doctorate of Medicine from the Autonomous University of Guadalajara. Dr. Coité maintains active involvement in several community service organizations. He is a physician volunteer for Will County Emergency Medical Response Team. He previously served as the president of the Bolingbrook Athletic Council and board member of the Bolingbrook Youth Baseball League. He has coached multiple youth baseball, basketball, and softball teams in his community. What you’ll learn about in this episode: Turning insight into action What systems best deliver quality of care to patients Why quality begins with individual hiring and continues with a specific training process The different training process Dr. Dan’s employees go through based on their experience The structure of the one-year critical care program the recently graduated new hires go through Why multiple systems are needed for complex patient care Why good systems for quality of care are dependent on a team approach How to customize care for each individual patient and how to create systems to track the care of each individual patient Why systems need to talk to and communicate with each other for patient population management The huge revolution of data in healthcare that is on the way The importance of making sure you’re using the right platform for your company A simple way to figure out if a system is effective for you How integrated systems can help healthcare providers understand a patient from a holistic approach Ways to contact Dr. Coité: Email: dmdcoite@independenceplus.com Phone: 630-463-4434 Website: www.independenceplus.com Twitter: @drcoite A transcript of this episode is available here: systemexecution.com/quality-of-care-system
Working to bridge the gap between hospital discharge and permanent supportive housing for homeless patients, the California-based Chronic Care Plus program found that 40 percent of client needs are related to social determinants, explains Paul Leon, CEO of the Illumination Foundation, a Chronic Care Plus joint venture partner. In this audio interview, Leon explains the need to not only house patients but also to connect them to a plethora of social services, including mental health appointments.
The engagement of patients, particularly those with multiple chronic conditions, continues to challenge healthcare providers. However, as Steven Valentine, vice president of advisory consulting services for Premier Inc., explains in this podcast, clinicians actually have a host of tools at their fingertips to engage patients—tools they must employ in order to succeed in value-based healthcare.
Prior to enrollment in MACRA’s Merit-Based Incentive Payment System (MIPS), physician practices should request their confidential Quality Use and Resource Report (QRUR) from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) for crucial performance feedback, advises Barry Allison, chief information officer, the Center for Primary Care. In this podcast, Allison explains how to obtain a QRUR report, the origins of QRUR quality and cost data, and the benefits of leveraging QRUR feedback to improve the quality and efficiency of care delivered to attributed Medicare fee-for-service beneficiaries and ultimately prosper under MACRA’s multi-pronged approach.
How do female health priorities change across age groups? This week is Women's Health Week, and we are joined by three researchers to look at how female health needs change from adolescence to old age. Melissa Kang - Associate Professor (Public Health) Faculty of Health, University of Technology Sydney Rachel Crawford - Physiotherapy Lecturer, Graduate School of Health, UTS Michelle DiGiacomo - Senior Research Fellow, Centre for Cardiovascular and Chronic Care, UTS Producer/Presenter: Ellen Leabeater
This week is Palliative Care Week - we look at why end of life discussions are important for people with dementia. And, how does high internet use affect the mental health of teens? Finally, we look at whether stricter regulations are needed to discourage the promotion of breast milk substitutes. Presenter/Producer: Ellen Leabeater Producer: Ninah Kopel Speakers: Jane Phillips- Director, Centre for Cardiovascular & Chronic Care, Faculty of Health UTS Meera Agar- Professor, Faculty of Health UTS Wavne Rikkers- Senior Research Analyst, Telethon Kids Institute Lawrence Lam- Professor of Public Health, UTS Dr Larry Grummer-Strawn- Technical Officer, World Health Organisation Department of Nutrition for Health and Development Think: Health is produced with the support of the University of Technology Sydney Faculty of Health For more info & show transcripts www.2ser.com/thinkhealth Twitter: @2ser
An accurate medication list is square one for clinical pharmacists working to reconcile prescriptions and reduce readmissions among Novant Health’s highest-risk patients, explains Rebecca Bean, director of population health pharmacy for Novant Health. But maintaining a valid list can be problematic when the inventory is accessed by multiple healthcare providers. Ms. Bean describes the challenges of maintaining an accurate medication list and suggests strategies for ensuring medication list integrity in this audio interview.
When Bon Secours adapted Geisinger's case management model six years ago and embedded nurse navigators within physician practices, there was reluctance and even resistance from some solo cowboy physician practitioners, recalls Robert Fortini, PNP, chief clinical officer for Bon Secours Medical Group. Today, providers are fiercely protective of the cadre of 70 nurse navigators, who do the heavy lifting of chronic care management. In this audio interview, Fortini offers some lessons learned for organizations considering the embedded case management approach, including budgetary planning, calculations, and icing-on-the-cake outcomes for patients and hospitals.
Roof Ripoffs & Chronic Care by Dale Cardwell
In this episode: This podcast comes to you LIVE from ICRE 2015 in Vancouver. Invited guest host Eric Holmboe reviews his selection on implementing educational interventions for chronic disease. Length: 12:50min Authors: Bogetz JF, Rassbach CE, Bereknyei S, Mendoza FS, Sanders LM, Braddock CH III. Publication details: Training Health Care Professionals for 21st-Century Practice: A Systematic Review of Educational Interventions on Chronic Care. Academic Medicine. 2015 Jun [ePub ahead of print]:1-12 PubMed Link View the abstract here Follow our co-hosts on Twitter! Eric Holmboe: @boedudley [Guest host] Jason R. Frank: @drjfrank Jonathan Sherbino: @sherbino Linda Snell: @LindaSMedEd Want to learn more about KeyLIME? Click here
Listen Now Bundled or episodic health care payment for a clinically defined medical episodes of care has been used since at least the 1980s. However, recently CMS has initiated two bundled payment demonstrations, the Bundled Payment for Care Improvement Demonstration (BPCI) that bundles care for 48 (DRG) episodes of care began in 2013 and more recently CMS proposed the Chronic Care for Joint Replacement (CCJR) demonstration this past July. Considered the middle ground between fee for service reimbursement and capitated payment the jury is still out whether bundled payments can be designed to reduce cost growth and improve care quality and patient outcomes. During this 22 minute conversation, Mr. Miller addresses five aspects of bundled payment and how well or not these aspects are addressed in CMS's recent CCJR proposal to mandate bundled payment for hip and knee replacement surgeries in 75 markets nationally. Theses aspects are: how well or not bundled payment addresses the underlying problems of fee for service reimbursement and whether bundled payments incent or not care innovation; what types of patients are best served under bundled payment arrangements; how best providers can organize to be effective and efficient under these arrangements; how well bundled payments address over-utilization; and, how episodic payments can be integrated with wider care coordination and whole person care. Harold D. Miler is the President and CEO of the Center for Healthcare Quality and Payment Reform. He also serves as Adjunct Professor of Public Policy and Management at Carnegie Mellon University. From 2008 to 2013, Mr. Miller served as President and CEO of the Network for Regional Healthcare Improvement, the national association of the Regional Health Improvement Collaboratives. From 2006 to 2010, Mr. Miller serves as the Strategic Initiatives Consultant to the Pennsylvania Governor's Office of Policy Development, Associate Dean of the Heinz School of Public Policy and Management at Carnegie Mellon, Executive Director of the PA Economy League, Director of the SW PA Growth Alliance and the President of the Allegheny Conference on Community Development. Mr. Miller has worked in more than 30 states and metropolitan regions to help physicians, hospitals, employers, health plans, and government agencies design and implement payment and delivery system reforms. He assisted CMS with the implementation of its Comprehensive Primary Care Initiative in 2012. Mr. Miller also serves on the Board of Directors of the National Quality Forum.For more on bundled payment see Mr. Miller's, "Bundling Better, How Medicare Should Pay for Comprehensive Care" published September 2015, at: http://www.chqpr.org/index.html. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thehealthcarepolicypodcast.com
True North Political Solution's Ron Lanton - interviews Patient Advocate Champion Liz Helms - CEO of California Chronic Care Coalition. Liz Helms has over two decades of experience in the public relations field including, coalition building, grassroots advocacy, strategic planning and policy development. Her vision and breathe of issues has made her a leader in the health care arena and a recognized advocate in California, nationally as well as internationally. The California Chronic Care Coalition is an alliance of non-profit, social consumer
True North Political Solution's Ron Lanton - interviews Patient Advocate Champion Liz Helms - CEO of California Chronic Care Coalition. Liz Helms has over two decades of experience in the public relations field including, coalition building, grassroots advocacy, strategic planning and policy development. Her vision and breathe of issues has made her a leader in the health care arena and a recognized advocate in California, nationally as well as internationally. The California Chronic Care Coalition is an alliance of non-profit, social consumer and provider organizations united to improve the health of Californians with chronic conditions or diseases. Liz leads the National Stakeholders Specialty Medication Collaboratory, working to ensure access to affordable medications and advocates for the enforcement of anti-discrimination laws in the ACA. Liz was one of the implementation partners of the San Diego University of Best Practices where she coordinated and worked with all the medical groups and health systems working to make San Diego the first heart attack and stroke free zone. Liz was also instrumental in bringing the clinical pharmacist on the care team to the Right Care Initiative which won her the Michelotti Public Health Prize from the CA Pharmacy Foundation. She co-founded the TMJ Society of California, a 501(c) 3 non-profit organization dedicated to bringing about changes in health care practices and laws to improve treatment for TMJ sufferers. In addition to her CCCC leadership roles, Ms. Helms has been the catalyst within the chronic disease community working with the California administration's health policy division on health care reform, including implementation of prevention, wellness and coordination of care. In 2013 she was elected to the board of directors to the California Healthcare Performance Information System (CHPI) representing California's consumers and serves on many advisory committees including: California Department of Public Health, Chronic Disease Division, Prevention 21, data working group and telecommunications working group; The CA Endowment, Health Happens Here Partnership; UC Berkeley, School of Public Health – PCORI grant: "The Comparative Impact of Patient Activation and Engagement on Improving Patient-Centered Outcomes of Care in Accountable Care Organizations”, and is a statewide steering committee member for the CA Right Care Initiative. Liz lives in the foothills of Northern California, loves to spend time with her family, seven grandchildren and friends. She is an avid equestrian and part of a volunteer communications team for the Western States Trail Foundation. Background In 2007, at the request of Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger's administration, non-profit health advocacy organizations representing chronic conditions formed a working group. Our mission was to represent the voice of the chronic care consumer, as 2007 was named “The Year of Health Reform for California.” The CCCC focused on the five key principles of health care reform listed below and launched a statewide push for comprehensive health care reform. Liz Helms President/CEO California Chronic Care Coalition 909 12th Street, Suite 201 Sacramento, CA 95814 916.300.8687 direct 916.444.1985 office/fax See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Listen NowThe most expensive Medicare beneficiaries are not those with multiple chronic conditions. They are those with chronic conditions AND functional impairment (i.e., those needing help with routine life activities). For example, the 15% of Medicare enrollees with both chronic conditions and functional limitations disproportinally account for one-third of Medicare spending. Alternatively, Medicare enrollees with three or more chronic conditions but no functional impairment (48%) account for roughly the same percent of spending (51%). The challenge therefore both in improving quality care for the chronically ill and reducing costs (via, for example, reduced hospitalizations) is in improving long term care supports and services (LTSS). During this 26-minute podcast Dr. Alkema defines "functional limitation" and "care coordination", explains the current lack of care coordination for Medicare patients with chronic conditions and functional limitations, describes three exemplary models of care coordination and what Medicare can or should do to improve care for these patients.Dr. Gretchen Alkema currently serves as Vice President of Policy and Communications for The SCAN Foundation. Prior to joining SCAN Dr. Alkema was the 2008-09 John Heinz Health and Aging Policy Fellow serving in the office of Sen. Blanche Lincoln. Dr. Alkema earned her PhD at the University of Southern California's Davis School of Gerontology and and completed her post-doctoral training at the VA Greater Los Angeles Health Services Research and Development Center of Excellence. Her academic research focused on evaluating innovative models of chronic care management and translating effective models into practice. She is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and has practiced in government and non-profit settings including community mental health, care management, adult day health care, residential care and post-acute rehabilitation.For background information concerning this topic see this paper by Georgetown's Harriet Komisar and Judy Feder: http://www.cahpf.org/docuserfiles/georgetown_trnsfrming_care.pdf See also too SCAN's "10 Conversations to Plan for Aging with Dignity and Independence" at: http://www.thescanfoundation.org/10-conversations-plan-aging-dignity-and-independence. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thehealthcarepolicypodcast.com
Functional decline in an elderly person can be the first indicator of a chronic condition ready to snowball out of control. Patricia Zinkus, director of case management at Fallon Community Health Plan, and Susan Legacy, FCHP's senior manager of case management, describe how their collaborative multidisciplinary intervention monitors for these changes, and why the program's social component is just as critical as home visits and case management outreach. Ms. Zinkus and Ms. Legacy will share details from FCHP's risk-sharing model during "Identifying Functional Decline in Chronic Care Patients To Reduce Preventable Healthcare Utilization," 45-minute webinar on April 27, 2011.
Predictive modeling and health risk stratification can help providers identify members for case management and disease management interventions, says Dr. William Vennart, vice president of medical management and national medical director with CareAdvantage Inc. These methods ensure that patients receive treatment for their chronic conditions early on and, in turn, reduce unnecessary utilization and lower acute and chronic care costs. Dr. Vennart, along with John Harris, chief wellness officer and senior vice president for Healthways, described how their organizations have approached health risk stratification, from how individuals are identified for stratification purposes to the effectiveness of risk stratification programs during the webinar, Reducing Acute and Chronic Care Costs Through an Effective Health Risk Stratification Model.
Guest: Brenda Fann, MD Host: Gary Kohn, MD Dr. Brenda Fann share with us her volunteer efforts to provide chronic outpatient care to diabetics in a free clinic environment. We discuss the status of volunteerism in the medical community and what the future may hold.
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