Best Practices for Operating at the Intersection of Cost, Quality and Outcomes

By AHRMM

In this four part webinar series, AHRMM explores how supply chain leaders can transform CQO from a concept into a strategy. Each 30 minute webinar will dive into a different best practice including capturing and applying alternative data sets, establishing a clinically integrated supply chain, and creating an outcomes-based contracting strategy.

In the first webinar, you will learn why supply chain needs to evolve in the value-based care environment and the steps to become a clinically integrated supply chain. The second webinar breaks down new metrics that can be used to measure and improve upon CQO while walking through a supportive detailed example.

In the third webinar, hear from a physician as she discusses how to create a clinically integrated culture with physician engagement through a physician-led value analysis program. The final webinar takes contracting to the next level by looking at how to know if your organization is ready for outcomes-based contracting and a test model to follow when implementing the strategy. View all sessions or only one at your convenience.

This webinar series is presented by AHRMM’s CQO Movement sponsor, Nexera, Inc. 

nexera-160.png

Sponsors

  • Nexera

Related Resources

Supply Chain Strategies & Solutions Article
Healthcare delivery systems in the U.S. have traditionally targeted health intervention strategies at individuals rather than populations.
Supply Chain Strategies & Solutions Article
Over the years, the concept of the Triple Aim has taken hold, with well over 100 participating organizations, including the AHA, among its champion
Webcast
Susan Morris, CMRP, FAHRMM, health care executive, Cerner Corporation, explains the different parts of the Unique Device Identifier (UDI) and
Webcast
Data visualization can help translate dashboards, benchmarking and metrics lines, and lines of supply chain data into actionable insight.
Webcast
Get introduced to risk sharing in health care and learn how providers and suppliers can work together to generate financial, operational and clinic