May 19, 2016
In medical school, doctors learn how to take care of patients one at a time. But, we are not taught how to care for populations. The latter is important, because many patients can fall between the cracks of care without
April 20, 2016
“I enjoy the freedom and autonomy we’re afforded to solve problems for people. I also like the fact that someone’s rank or title doesn’t necessarily matter as much as how knowledgeable and how dependable they are.” – Tom Dierickx
April 19, 2016
As we mentioned in a blog post earlier this week, in order to better serve the healthcare community, we’re introducing our ‘What in the Health IT?’ series to take a deep dive into some of the industry’s varied complexities. To
April 15, 2016
“I really love the people I work with and the people on my teams. Many of them are like family to me, as we have worked together for more than 15 years. I truly enjoy watching them grow and become
April 14, 2016
Healthcare is complicated. From administering appropriate treatments, to cataloging details of the care experience, to understanding cost variability – just to scratch the surface – it’s safe to say our $3 trillion-plus healthcare industry is complex from every angle. And
April 5, 2016
We’ve started highlighting profiles of awesome Arcadians in our Meet an Arcadian series to help prospective candidates and others learn more about our work and our culture. We’re growing rapidly, and we are actively recruiting the most awesome people we
March 25, 2016
“Our ultimate goal is to make sure patients get better care and improve their health.”
February 19, 2016
“It’s been really exciting to be encouraged to speak up and ask questions. I look forward to coming into the office every day knowing that my contributions to my team are valued and impactful.” – Tessa Geron
February 11, 2016
The English language gets a bad rap for being a difficult language to learn–and understandably so. It’s rife with contradictions. A single misplaced comma can change the entire meaning of a sentence. And words that are spelled similarly aren’t always