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Value-based care programs are controlling more healthcare costs in the primary care setting. It’s a good start changing today’s out-of-control healthcare spend. But the true key to unlocking more savings lies in expanding value-based programs to specialty care. By taking a more comprehensive approach to VBC, we can drive maximized cost efficiency through best-in-class patient care.

As we continue to debate the best approach for healthcare in America, one thing is clear, most of us don't want the government to take over. Instead, nearly 70% of Americans believe that competition will drive innovation in our healthcare system. By introducing enabling concepts that support free-market efforts, the federal government can help improve access, outcomes, cost, and transparency.

Are you ready to tackle the complex world of value-based care? It's not easy, but it's worth it. As we continue to break down real-world obstacles and make progress, it's important to remember why we pursue this goal: better care for our patients.

Unpaid medical bills can cause financial stress and lead to credit issues for hard-working Americans. That's where value-based care comes in. By increasing transparency and predictability in healthcare, we can improve both healthcare and financial outcomes for patients.

Healthcare is in desperate need of innovation. However, there's no one-size-fits-all solution. But what if we told you that some of these challenges can be addressed by learning from other industries? The healthcare system is broken, but with a fresh perspective and creative thinking, we can bring about change and find solutions to improve patient care.

What makes one value-based care model better? The most advanced VBC models have two-sided risk contracts in place. Two-sided risk contracts are those that provide incentives for high-quality care and impose penalties for low-quality care.

The Triple Aim of healthcare is not just an aspiration, it's an essential goal. The healthcare industry is working towards improving the individual experience of care, enhancing the health of populations, and reducing the per capita costs of care for populations. When all stakeholders - patients, payers, and providers - receive value, that's when we achieve a Triple-Win.

Promoting collaboration between primary and specialty care leads to improved patient outcomes, more efficient use of resources, and reduced healthcare costs. The advantages of VBC are clear, emphasizing the potential for better patient outcomes and cost savings. A comprehensive, coordinated approach to care is what we need to align the interests of patients, providers, and payers.

Are you ready for the future of healthcare? Aging technology and outdated business models may be the norm now, but better ways of giving and receiving healthcare are on the horizon. Promoting interoperability and making it easier to share and merge data is the key to giving patients and providers optimal experiences.

Effective implementation of value-based care models is essential for improving patient outcomes. That's why high-quality payer data is critical for accurately assessing provider performance and tracking patient outcomes. With streamlined data sharing between healthcare providers, payers, and patients, everyone has access to the information necessary for informed decision-making. Let's work together to make VBC a reality for all.