INTEGRATION OF POPULATION HEALTH MANAGEMENT INTO N 2016 - Population Health and Next Generation Delivery Models: Legal Considerations for Hospitals, Health Systems and Medical Groups - By AtoZ Compliance

Website https://www.atozcompliance.com/trainings-webinar/healthcare/medicaid-and-medicares/population-health | Edit Freely

Category Healthcare,Medical

Deadline: November 02, 2016 | Date: November 02, 2016

Venue/Country: online, U.S.A

Updated: 2016-09-29 19:31:04 (GMT+9)

Call For Papers - CFP

This webinar will provide a straight-forward, practical explanation of population health management concepts, including the integration of population health management into new federal health care programs and commercial payment systems, new delivery models, what providers can be doing to develop a comprehensive population health management strategy, and the application of the Stark Law and other fraud and abuse laws to new models aimed at population health, quality of care and cost control.

Overview:

Mastering these population health concepts will be a must for health care executives looking to position their organizations for success in this new value-based world.

Why Should You Attend :

CMS and payors are looking to accelerate the transition from volume to value and population health through targeted incentives. Going forward, health care leaders need to understand population health management concepts and should pay close attention to evolving federal and commercial payment structures so they can position their organizations for financial success in the new value-based world.

A refined and comprehensive population health management strategy can advance important goals for a health care organization, among them:

enhancement of quality of care and improvement of patient outcomes;

promotion of safe medical practices;

sharing of best clinical practices;

increased efficiencies in care delivery;

facilitation of appropriate utilization of services; and 6) alignment of financial incentives.

Attendees should register for this webinar to get a better understanding of the legal issues surrounding population health management so they can refine their current strategy and can identify new delivery models and potential opportunities.

Areas Covered In This Webinar :

It’s clear that health care reform, population health management and value-based payment trends are leading payors, hospitals, health systems and medical groups to consider new delivery models and strategies to enhance their capabilities in providing value-based care, cost management and improve quality and efficiency.

Learning Objectives :

Provide a general overview of population health management and value-based payment trends

Discuss population health management in the context of existing federal health programs and the commercial market

Describe population health management delivery models

Discuss the application of the existing regulatory framework (eg, AKS, Stark, CMP, beneficiary inducement, etc.) to new models aimed at incentivizing population health, quality of care and cost control

Who Will Benefit :

In-House Counsel,

Health Care Executives,

Health Care Human Resources,

Health Care CFOs,

Medical Practices

For more information, please visit : https://www.atozcompliance.com/trainings-webinar/healthcare/medicaid-and-medicares/population-health-and-next-generation-delivery-models-legal-considerations-for-hospitals-health-systems-and-medical-groups/joseph-wolfe/300157

Email: supportatozcompliance.com

Toll Free: +1- 844-414-1400

Tel: +1-516-900-5509

Level:

Intermediate

Speakers Profile :

Joseph Wolfe

Joseph Wolfe is an attorney with Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P.C., the largest health care focused law firm in the country. Mr. Wolfe provides advice and counsel to some of the nation's largest health systems, hospitals and medical groups on a variety of health care issues.

He regularly counsels clients on a national basis regarding compliance-focused physician compensation and alignment strategies. He is a frequent speaker on issues related to the physician self-referral statute (Stark Law), hospital-physician transactions, physician compensation governance and health care valuation issues.

Before attending law school at the University of Wisconsin, he served as a combat engineer in the United States Army.