Join us for our upcoming Industry Outlook NOW Online Summit. These dynamic, Executive and Editorial led panels will discuss multiple topics facing the healthcare industry in 2022. This online summit will explore, value-based care, care coordination and the patient experience, and burnout in the nursing workforce. Sign up today to save your seat for the event!
Looking to the Future: Value-based Care Initiatives for 2022 and Beyond
Presented by: HealthLeaders
10:00 - 11:15 AM EST
About the Session:
Hospitals, health systems, and payers are slowly adopting value-based care models to care for their patients. With this change, healthcare organizations can receive reimbursements for having a focus on quality care and outcomes instead of the quantity of patients that are seen.
Speaker:
Rachit Thariani, Chief Administrative Officer, Wexner Medical Center
Peter Schoch, MD, SVP Population Health CFD | President AHPN Central Florida | CMO Integrated Health Services, Advent Health
Melanie Blackman (Moderator), Editor, HealthLeaders
Care Coordination and the Patient Experience: The Digital Future of Healthcare
Presented by: HealthLeaders
11:20 - 12:20 PM EST
About the Session:
As healthcare providers look to connect with patients outside the hospital or doctor’s office, they’re turning to digital health tools and platforms to establish that connection and collaborate on care. But how does a health system choose which technology to use, and how are they developing strategies that not only address data capture but privacy and security and even consumer-facing smart devices.
Speakers:
Todd Czartoski, MD, Chief Medical Technology Officer, Providence Health System
Steven J. Hess, Chief Information Officer, UCHealth
Eric Wicklund (Moderator), Senior Technology Editor, HealthLeaders
Prioritizing Physical and Mental Health: Combating Burnout in the Nursing Workforce
Presented by: HealthLeaders
12:25 - 1:25 PM EST
About the Session:
Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, nearly four out of 10 nurses reported they felt burned out because of long hours, greater workload, poor work environments, and caring for significantly ill patients, according to the Well-Being Index. That figure grew to 70% by January 2021, according to a study by the International Council of Nurses.
Speakers:
Trenda Ray, PhD, RN, NEA-BC, Associate Vice Chancellor for Patient Care Services and Chief Nursing Officer, University of Arkansas for Medical Services
Kim Mullen, MSN, RN, Director Nursing Professional Development, Research and Magnet Program Director, Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian
Michelle Romano, MSN, RN, NEA-BC, Vice President of Patient Care Services and Chief Nursing Officer, SSM Health-Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital
Carol Davis (Moderator), Editor, HealthLeaders
Kim Mullen, MSN, RN
Director Nursing Professional Development, Research and Magnet Program Director
Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian
Michelle Romano
MSN, RN, NEA-BC, Vice President of Patient Care Services and Chief Nursing Officer
SSM Health-Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital