Data Dive
What lies beneath: A comparison of claims data and EHR data available for 500 patients
Visualizing the vast and rich resources of EHR data that typically hide just beneath the surface and out of view.
Resources
Our latest thinking | Page 40
Browse articles, white papers, webinars, replays, and resources on a variety of topics, like population health, healthcare analytics, and value-based care.
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Data Dive
Disease, diet and exercise: An analysis of the 48 contiguous states
Explore the CDC’s state data on nutrition and exercise, behavioral factors that appear to correlate with depression and diabetes.
Data Dive
A day in the life of Dr. Jones: 24 visits, 16 hours, 2,541 clicks
In Dr. Jones’s 16-hour day, she sees 24 patients. Between these visits lies a multitude of data, from EHR to engagement with clinic staff.
Data Dive
The final year: visualizing end of life
Where do we spend our final moments? Data shows that 42% of patients pass away at home, but an almost equal proportion die in hospitals.
Data Dive
Real-time quality improvement: Care gap opportunities in a typical day
Closing gaps in care can mean prescribing, testing, or behavioral changes. When a patient comes in for one issue, identifying others = lessening risk.
Insight
Weaving hospital variation, explained
Using 2015 CMS data, Arcadia looks at the variations in hospital size, quality of care, cost, and efficiency across ACOs.
Insight
Interoperability vs Intraoperability: Why are they critical in health IT?
While they may sound and look similar, their meanings couldn’t be more different: here’s a dive into interoperability and intraoperability.
Data Dive
A year of utilization: 27,340 patients by date of first visit, with POS and cost
For an ACO managing nearly 30,000 patients, the quantity of data that builds up over a year is immense. This chart visualizes every visit for each of those patients over time. Every bubble represents an individual...
Data Dive
Cost and frequency of chronic disease: Singular conditions, dyads, and triads
More than one chronic condition leads to much steeper healthcare costs, data shows, especially for common conditions like kidney disease and depression.