Care Coordination

States and communities across the country are beginning to reopen after stay-at-home orders move into “orange” and “yellow” phases, causing many to fear the onset of a “second wave” of COVID-19 diagnoses.

Looking back on the last few months, it is incredible how fast healthcare providers have shifted their strategies to meet the needs of their patients, staff, and communities throughout the COVID-19 crisis. Amid the uncertainty,  one thing has remained constant…

Houston Methodist facilities and physicians are moving back into UnitedHealthcare's network after roughly six months of a negotiation impasse, according to the Houston Chronicle. 

Humana will collaborate with Healthmap Solutions, a population health management company that has expertise in kidney health, to provide some of its members with kidney disease care coordination services. 

St. Augustine, Fla.-based Flagler Health+ is rolling out a tech-supported program that provides COVID-19 prevention, testing and management to help bring employees back to work. 

During this time of pandemic and resulting economic constraints, nurse care coordinators can expect to be called upon to manage larger caseloads with less resources.

Some of our nation’s most vulnerable patients are the millions of individuals who are home-limited or entirely homebound.

In 2019, there were 3.79 million births in the U.S., the lowest number of births since 1985, according to new CDC data.

COVID-19 patient volumes peaked in New York in late March, demonstrating major communication gaps between the state's more than 200 hospitals, according to The New York Times.

Cigna has taken bold actions throughout the COVID-19 pandemic to make it easier and more affordable for customers to access the care they need to fight the virus and prevent its spread.