The rise of hospital at home
Source: Healthcare FinanceThe benefits, both economically and for the patient, have worked so well that hospitals are pursuing the model beyond the pandemic.
The benefits, both economically and for the patient, have worked so well that hospitals are pursuing the model beyond the pandemic.
Panda Health Inc. has entered a new phase of growth after recent capital investments by a group of stakeholders led by Vizient, Inc.
The jury is still out on whether value-based care largely moves the needle on quality, but there’s one thing for sure—the train isn't stopping.
Health care executives may want to devote even more strategic planning time to moving services outside hospital walls. That’s because seismic shifts are expected in the outpatient landscape.
Sg2, a Vizient company, expects to see a seismic shift in healthcare delivery to the outpatient setting after the pandemic.
The report from Sg2—a Vizient subsidiary—adds to a growing collection of data showing that there will be more lower-acuity care delivered and it will be delivered outside of hospital walls....
COVID-19 has tested the resilience of ambulatory surgery centers, but ASCs appear to be emerging stronger than ever.
While agility and nimbleness were critical success factors for health care organizations in 2020, children’s hospitals have the opportunity to deploy organizational priorities and intentional ambulatory strategies in 2021.
Sg2 predicts 88% of spinal decompressions and laminectomies and 67% of cervical spinal fusions will be performed in an outpatient setting by 2028.
Sg2 and Vizient leaders discuss how the hospital's role in public health has drastically changed in light of COVID-19.
The calculator, originally released in March, enables hospitals to utilize advanced modeling methodology vetted against regional hospital data to accurately predict hospitalization rates for projecting non-ICU, ICU and ventilation requirements.
Sg2's Tony Guth and Brianna Motley discuss the future growth opportunities for ambulatory surgery centers, even after many stopped elective surgery due to COVID-19.