August 1, 2016
I previously wrote about the benefits of capturing certain populations of patients in a registry and disease management program. In the Medicare population, disease management programs are especially useful for patients with six major conditions: heart failure diabetes chronic kidney
July 22, 2016
“At my previous company, they had fixed rules about how you could ask questions to someone higher in the organizational hierarchy or on another team. Here at Arcadia, all you need to do is walk up to anyone and ask
July 22, 2016
In a recent blog post, I talked about the benefits of capturing certain populations of patients in a registry and disease management program. In the Medicare population, disease management programs are especially useful for patients with six major conditions: heart
July 13, 2016
RISK: PATIENTS LIKELY TO HAVE NEGATIVE OUTCOMES The most widely understood use of risk in healthcare relates to the process of identifying patients at high, intermediate or low probabilities of certain outcomes such as admission to the hospital, dying within
July 1, 2016
When we started introducing awesome Arcadians through a series of Meet an Arcadian profiles, we wanted to help prospective candidates go beyond the job description to learn more about working at Arcadia.
June 30, 2016
“Tomorrow marks my 3 week anniversary with Arcadia and my first reaction is – Woohoo!!” – Sreekar Matam
June 24, 2016
As we mentioned in a blog post earlier this spring, we started our ‘What in the Health IT?’ series to provide clear explanations of what are often complex or confusing topics. This month, Arcadian Morgan Woosley talks about… The Group Practice Reporting Option
June 14, 2016
“Unwavering organizational commitment to excellence is a key part of who we are. As a leader at Arcadia, it is my responsibility to nurture a culture where Arcadians can strive to do their best possible work and feel appreciated.” –
June 8, 2016
Earlier this year, I wrote a post about difficulties in the language of healthcare IT, focusing on the seemingly small, but meaningfully vast difference between two very important words in healthcare IT: interoperability and intraoperability. Unfortunately for our industry, there