The Complexity of Non-adherent Patients
Nonclinical interventions won’t truly be effective until we document and address patient attitudes towards treatment
Nonclinical interventions won’t truly be effective until we document and address patient attitudes towards treatment
A thought exercise on using ROI to create nonclinical interventions that address Social Determinants of Health
If we want to successfully address Social Determinants of Health we need to improve our collection and use of nonclinical data
Efficiently capturing nonclinical data will improve our ability to provide highly personalized interventions that address Social Determinants of Health.
Reimagining primary care may drive the change we need in patient communication.
Organizational culture affects adoption of new technology. Even more with complex solutions like population health
The insertion of promotional messaging into transactional communications opened the door for the highly personalized communications we see today.
Consumer-oriented marketing messaging is focused on stimulating action or removing barriers. Healthcare communications struggle to do the same, especially for chronically ill patient populations.
Modern print technology costs a fraction of the original production digital printers. Add in vastly improved print quality, powerful personalization capabilities and low operating costs and you’ll understand why printed communications are here to stay.
Effective healthcare communications improve health literacy. Chronically ill patients who are effective at managing their own health use less healthcare resources. We can lower healthcare costs by improving clinical processes, but we cannot ignore the potential of effective communications.