When you get your metrics 90–100 days before your competitors, that’s an edge in business. When it begets more empathetic care, that’s an edge in medicine. Arcadia wanted to equip Beth Israel Lahey with both.
Millions of discrete data points form a mosaic that provides detail and nuance, so a patient is more than just their diagnoses — they’re a whole person, informed by their health history. As Tortora puts it, “Somebody’s grandmother is on the other end of these ones and zeroes.”
Join us on the journey toward healthier lives for all
From the granular — a floating data point, organized and contextualized by Arcadia — to the health of “somebody’s grandmother,” caring for the individual allows Beth Israel Lahey to care for the community writ large.
What’s the answer to one of the United States’ greatest challenges? Shaving off inefficiencies and identifying gaps so networks can focus on what matters most — keeping people healthy, one grandmother (or brother, or father, or sister) at a time.