The authors of the 2000 Harvard Business Review article Will Disruptive Innovations Cure Health Care? suggested that organizational delivery models were in need of modernization, or as they put it, "the health care industry is trying to preserve outmoded institutions". New organizations to "do the disrupting" need to be created, the authors went on.
What few could have predicted was the timing of the modernization. Organizational structures to deliver health care have largely remained static over the past decade, outside the ascendancy of stand-alone ambulatory surgery centers. If Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs) do little else, they will be considered as successful because the spectre of their implementation has brought parties together who likely would have otherwise remained apart.
In future posts, we'll take a closer look at the role of one of those parties - palliative
medicine - in a post-acute network.
How should nurse practitioners and physician assistants bill for their
services?
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That is the topic of a Health Affairs Forefront article by Neprash, Perkins
and Mehrotra (2025). This is an important question as approximately one in
four...
4 hours ago
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Essentially an Extraordinary Self-care Day is taking one 24-hour period where you take care of yourself. You do no work at all. senior care
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