Archive
Criminal and Civil Enforcement | Fraud | Office of Inspector General | U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
See on Scoop.it – Changing Healthcare for the Better
Enforcement Actions | Fraud | Office of Inspector General: This site provides current and archived enforcement actions by the OIG. It explains who the bad guys are and the bad things that they did.
See on oig.hhs.gov
Social Media Competing With Doctors For Healthcare Influence | Chronic Condition Management
See on Scoop.it – Changing Healthcare for the Better
A recent report finds that many young adults are turning to social media for health-related matters, according to the Healthcare Intelligence Network.
See on www.chronicconditionmanagementdelivered.com
Social Media Takes a More Prominent Role in Care
See on Scoop.it – Changing Healthcare for the Better
The use of social media to engage patients and their caregivers has become a top priority at St. Louis (Mo.) Children’s Hospital, which, according to marketing manager Kay Franks, has helped the organization track its referrals and increased the active participation of patients’ parents and caregivers.
Nearly all U.S. doctors are now on social media – amednews.com
See on Scoop.it – Changing Healthcare for the Better
The number of physicians using sites such as Facebook and Twitter has grown so quickly that Gabriel Bosslet, MD, realized the moment his study on physician social media use appeared in June that it already was out of date.
See on www.ama-assn.org
Simplified Analytics: Fraud detection in Medicaid/Medicare
See on Scoop.it – Hot Topics in Healthcare Law and Regulation
Experts estimate that abuses of Medicaid eat up at least 10 percent of the program’s total cost all over USA, which is a waste of more than a $80 billion a year.
See on simplified-analytics.blogspot.fr
Use of patient centered medical home features not related to patients’ experience of care
See on Scoop.it – Changing Healthcare for the Better
Providing patient care using key features of a Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH), a model of health care delivery promoted by major physician groups, may not influence what patients think about the care they receive, reports a new study in Health Services Research.
See on medicalxpress.com
Center for Studying Health System Change
See on Scoop.it – Changing Healthcare for the Better
After-hours care coordinated with a patient’s usual primary care provider is facilitated by consideration of patient demand, provider capacity, a shared electronic health record, systematic notification procedures and a broader practice approach to improving primary care access and continuity. Payer support is important to increasing patients’ access to after-hours care.
See on www.hschange.org
The Use of Patient Pictures and Verification Screens to Reduce Computerized Provider Order Entry Errors
See on Scoop.it – Changing Healthcare for the Better
The incorporation of patient pictures within a computerized order entry verification process is an effective strategy for reducing the risk that erroneous placement of orders in a patient’s EMR will result in unintended care being provided to an incorrect patient.
Cigna/Granite Healthcare Launch Accountable Care Initiative – Healthcare – Leadership – Informationweek
See on Scoop.it – Changing Healthcare for the Better
Cigna will apply analytics tools to help Granite Healthcare Network spot gaps in care and improve care coordination among New Hampshire residents.
See on www.informationweek.com
Hospital At Home Program Praised as Model for Healthcare Delivery
See on Scoop.it – Changing Healthcare for the Better
Hospital at Home – an innovative healthcare delivery system developed by the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and Public Health to provide acute care at a lower cost – further illustrates the importance of home healthcare in delivering clinical care to America’s seniors, improving patient care and reducing overall healthcare costs. The Partnership for Quality Home Healthcare today commended the program for its innovative approach to quality patient care and cost containment.
See on www.marketwatch.com