
@ShahidNShah
Healthcare institutions that deliver “good medicine” and demonstrate the ability to engender trust will have far better market and clinical outcomes. Historically trust has been assumed in the health care marketplace; however, as the COVID vaccine situation makes abundantly clear, trust is not inherent to the patient-provider relationship. This paper seeks to describe the micro and macro factors partially responsible for the eroding physician and healthcare system influence as well as a set of recommendations for rebuilding trust. The nature of the factors varies widely, some bold and obvious to laypeople, others barely distinguishable in healthcare settings and easy to forget when strategic planning.
Continue reading at e.issuu.com
When Ochsner Health System decided to tackle chronic disease management to improve its patient outcomes and lower the cost of care, the organization ditched most conventional practices. Instead, it …
Connecting innovation decision makers to authoritative information, institutions, people and insights.
Medigy accurately delivers healthcare and technology information, news and insight from around the world.
Medigy surfaces the world's best crowdsourced health tech offerings with social interactions and peer reviews.
© 2025 Netspective Foundation, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Built on Feb 21, 2025 at 1:11pm