Wednesday, May 30 | EHR Solutions and Operations, Netsmart in the Community, Care Coordination, Human Services, Interoperability, Post-Acute Care, Videos
Managing Care for Co-Occurring Conditions
By Netsmart
When it comes to being able to provide the best care possible, it’s important for providers to be able to exchange and receive vital patient data – spanning both behavioral and physical healthcare – so they can have all of the relevant information at hand to make the best care decisions and achieve the best possible outcomes for their patient.
Watch the video below to follow Maria through her journey as she works with her providers to successfully manage the multiple conditions affecting her health.
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From the CareThreads Blog
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Friday, June 19 | Interoperability
The new Health Technology Interoperability (HTI-1) framework has arrived, and it marks significant changes for how rehab therapy practices must capture, share, and utilize data. With the 2015 Edition gone, physical therapists and rehab practices have fresh regulatory requirements to consider—and they carry new implications for participating in value-based care, meeting Promoting Interoperability Standards and delivering more connected patient care.
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The Three Pillars of a Sustainable Healthcare Revenue Cycle
Thursday, June 04 | Post-Acute Care,Thought Leadership
For many healthcare leaders "billing" is viewed as a back-office function. It is often treated as the final step to resolve issues that began weeks or even months earlier. In today's complex regulatory and reimbursement environment, this approach is no longer sustainable. Treating the revenue cycle as a siloed endpoint can lead to increased denials, delayed cash flow and staff burnout.
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Why Rising Acuity Is Exposing the Limits of Fragmented Systems
Wednesday, May 27 | Post-Acute Care,Care Coordination,Thought Leadership
Something fundamental has shifted in senior living, and most organizations feel it every day. Residents are delaying move-in and ultimately arriving with more complex needs than many communities were designed to support. Residents and their families still want exceptional hospitality and services. Referring providers and partners expect clinical coordination while payers demand outcomes supported by data. And operators are expected to deliver all three at the same time and at scale.
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