by Providertech | Nov 28, 2022 | Patient Communication, Patient Engagement, Patient Outreach, Population Health
Patient outcomes are achieved by improving the quality of care, operational efficiency, and patient satisfaction. Quality Assurance Healthcare professionals and care teams should always aim to provide good quality patient care. Improving health outcomes is firstly...
by Providertech | Nov 20, 2022 | Patient Communication, Patient Engagement, Patient Outreach, Population Health
What is a patient engagement strategy? Patient engagement is the process of encouraging patients to make informed decisions for their own well-being. Engaged patients are also called ‘activated patients’ and engage in positive behavior to responsibly...
by Providertech | Nov 20, 2022 | Patient Communication, Patient Engagement, Patient Outreach, Population Health, Uncategorized
Population Health Management (PHM) is an approach to primary healthcare provision that integrates active patient outreach and engagement. It has shifted primary care service delivery from reactive to proactive management of a certain group of the community or...
by Providertech | Nov 20, 2022 | Patient Engagement, Population Health, Workflow Efficiency
If you want to create meaningful connections with your healthcare members, the key is to engage them emotionally. But, how do you ensure they remain loyal when so many choices exist? Creating a winning member engagement strategy can elevate your organization...
by Alicia Norton | Nov 20, 2022 | Patient Communication, Patient Engagement, Population Health, Workflow Efficiency
Often, patient engagement can become an overarching umbrella term. After all, population health, behavioral economics and patient literacy are all drivers of effective engagement and thus often used interchangeably. But, to create an effective patient engagement...
by Providertech | Nov 2, 2022 | Patient Engagement, Population Health, Uncategorized
Almost 332 million people live in the United States, 75 percent of whom are adults. With roughly 497,000 primary care physicians (PCPs) in this country — and a shortage expected to continue — it’s nearly impossible for doctors to provide personalized care to each...
