Health Care Human Resources Incentives Quality 
Harvard Business Review
JUNE 22, 2018
Will the same happen to health care in the United States? By almost any measure, American health care costs are out of control but the system refuses to change. What if you could provide excellent care at ultra-low prices at a location close to the U.S.? health-care system is striving to get to.”
Harvard Business Review
OCTOBER 16, 2015
To move from a reactive posture to a proactive leadership position in driving health care reform, large employers have a lever at their fingertips that they have not often deployed in procuring health care: their purchasing power. Providers and health plans are service suppliers paid by employers.
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Harvard Business Review
NOVEMBER 14, 2016
Businesses that are serious about reducing health care costs — and improving the health and well-being of their employees — should take a serious look at digital therapeutics, which have the potential to provide effective, low-cost ways to prevent and treat chronic diseases and their consequences. Insight Center.
Harvard Business Review
FEBRUARY 24, 2016
For too long, employers have outsourced management of their employees’ health care benefits to those with little incentive to improve value. Engage health systems in change. The HTA “anticipates delivering better health care while reducing costs” through its members’ collective work.
Harvard Business Review
OCTOBER 15, 2015
” Its signatories include United Health Care’s Optum subsidiary, Aetna, virtually all the major wellness companies, and Mercer, the largest benefits consulting firm. It is even possible to see a rise in ER and urgent care services.” HERO calculates gross savings as $0.99
Harvard Business Review
JULY 27, 2015
In the 1980s, our organizations learned a great deal about how to improve productivity, quality, and costs from Japanese practices. The State University of New York at Albany is one of the few trying to meet the market, with a program that blends information technology and human resources. So schools need to step up.
Harvard Business Review
MAY 5, 2014
More than 75 programs involving a wide range of partners (maternal health experts and providers, NGOs, governments, academia, professional and quality improvement organizations, private sector businesses and scientists) are under way in 30 countries, including the United States. Measure and evaluate. Pursue scientific innovation.
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