Complimentary from the publishers of Readmissions News November 2017 | ||||||
"With health systems making the transition to value based care,
improving quality while reducing cost of care delivery is the most
important factor that C-Level executives at health systems have their
eyes set on. Any measure to drive costs down is a huge win for these
organizations, and this means being able to provide the best possible
outcome on the first attempt. In the end, managing areas where health
systems are hemorrhaging money, like preventable readmissions and
chronic disease management, ultimately leads to more effective and
efficient clinical care.” - Ankur Teredesai, PhD, Co-Founder and Chief Technical Officer, KenSci; Professor; Graduate Program Coordinator, Computer Science & Systems, Institute of Technology, University of Washington Tacoma. |
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"A Cedars-Sinai-led
team of investigators systematically evaluated the effectiveness and
financial benefit of quality improvement programs at medical centers in
the U.S. and elsewhere... Among the findings: Quality improvement
interventions reduced readmissions by an average of 12.1 percent for
heart failure patients and 6.3 percent for older adults with diverse
health issues." Excerpted from: Readmissions News, Volume 6, Number 11, November 2017, "Quality Improvement May Reduce Readmissions but Fail to Save Money," by Kelly Dunblane, MPH. |
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KimSu Marder: Five Steps to Fewer Readmissions, Improved Quality, and Lower Cost1. Start Discharge at the Time of Admission -
communication about discharge is particularly critical Source:
Health Catalyst Insights check out more lists on healthsprocket. "What's on your list?" |
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