Population health: an implementation guide to improve outcomes and lower costs
Material type:
TextPublication details: Boca Raton CRC Press 2021 Description: xxi, 274 pISBN: 9781032098234Subject(s): Disease management | Public health | EpidemiologyDDC classification: 362.1 Summary: As healthcare moves from volume to value, payment models and delivery systems will need to change their focus from the individual patient to a population orientation. This will move our economic model from that of a "sick system" to a system of care focused on prevention, boosting patient engagement, and reducing medical expenditures. This new focus will shift traditional financial accountability from the payer model to provider directed models.
Population Health: An Implementation Guide to Improve Outcomes and Lower Costs covers not only the rationale for this transition, but also outlines successful practice models that are built to thrive in these new market dynamics. Besides the philosophical and the cultural aspects of these new models, it details the implementation and strategic initiatives required to succeed in today’s value- and population-oriented healthcare environment.
Describing what population health is, the book explains why it represents an opportunity for healthcare delivery systems, public health agencies, community-based organizations, and other entities to work together to improve health outcomes in the communities they serve.
The book clarifies how the new models will impact healthcare providers, how to manage populations, and how to handle the risk factors involved. It details new delivery models, such as primary care and medical neighborhoods, and outlines the value proposition of screening and prevention in assigned populations.
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Book
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Indian Institute of Management LRC General Stacks | Public Policy & General Management | 362.1 MAY (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 005118 |
What is Population Health?
George Mayzell
Why Population Health Now?
George Mayzell
The Care Continuum
Kathleen Ferket
Managing Population
Bryan Becker
Patient Centered Medical Home and Its Brethren: New Care Delivery Models
Kathleen M. Ferket
THE VALUE PROPOSITION FOR PREVENTION AND SCREENING
David J. Ballard, MD, MPSH, PhD, Briget da Graca, JD, MS, Neil Fleming, PhD, and Cliff Fullerton, MD, MSc
Big Data Enables Population Health
Kevin Attride
Managed Care and Payer Models
George Mayzell
Physician Compensation Models
Pam Williams
Technology and Decision Support
Katie Carow
Patient Engagement
George Mayzell
Population Health, Healthcare Disparities & Policy
Edward M. Rafalski
CASE STUDIES:
Adventist Health Network Begins Transition from Volume to Value
Kevin Attride
One ACO's Journey to Comprehensive - Connected - Continuous Care
Cliff Fullerton, MD, MS; Jean Sullivan, MBA; Briget da Graca, JD, MS
Launching Population Health Program in 12 Months
Marty Manning and Dr. Gary Wainer
An Interprofessional Approach to Improving Care Coordination: The Transition Clinic at Rush University Medical Center
Vidya Chakravarthy, M.S. , Regina McClenton, RN, Christopher M. Nolan, MPA, Robyn L. Golden, LCSW, Anthony J. Perry, MD
Cigna Collaborative Care
Peter W. McCauley Sr., MD, CPE , Richard D. Salmon, MD, PhD., Harriet Wallsh, RN
Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
Catherine Dimou
The Future of Healthcare Delivery
George Mayzell
As healthcare moves from volume to value, payment models and delivery systems will need to change their focus from the individual patient to a population orientation. This will move our economic model from that of a "sick system" to a system of care focused on prevention, boosting patient engagement, and reducing medical expenditures. This new focus will shift traditional financial accountability from the payer model to provider directed models.
Population Health: An Implementation Guide to Improve Outcomes and Lower Costs covers not only the rationale for this transition, but also outlines successful practice models that are built to thrive in these new market dynamics. Besides the philosophical and the cultural aspects of these new models, it details the implementation and strategic initiatives required to succeed in today’s value- and population-oriented healthcare environment.
Describing what population health is, the book explains why it represents an opportunity for healthcare delivery systems, public health agencies, community-based organizations, and other entities to work together to improve health outcomes in the communities they serve.
The book clarifies how the new models will impact healthcare providers, how to manage populations, and how to handle the risk factors involved. It details new delivery models, such as primary care and medical neighborhoods, and outlines the value proposition of screening and prevention in assigned populations.
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