Chronic conditions plague many Americans and are a significant driver of high health care costs, and COVID-19 has only exacerbated these conditions as homebound elderly and at-risk patients delay much-needed medical care. This has led to the propagation of new models for managing chronic care that rely on combinations of telemedicine, home visits from PCPs and specialists or advanced practitioners, remote patient monitoring, at-home treatments like IVs and nebulizers, and full-on “hospital in the home” models. Providers and payers need to understand how these models can most efficiently be combined to improve access and quality of care for patients with chronic conditions both during and after COVID-19. The goal of this Work Group is to develop best practices for innovative models of chronic care management that improve patient outcomes and to drive their adoption by payer, provider and life science CEOs.
Hal Paz, MD, Executive Vice President & Chancellor for Health Affairs at The Ohio State University and Chief Executive Officer at Ohio State Wexner Medical Center
Iyah Romm, CEO, CityBlock
Brent Asplin, President, Village Medical, VillageMD
Jeff Kang, CEO, WellBe Senior Medical
Bill Miller, CEO, WellSky
Brent Asplin, VillageMD
Sunil Budhrani, MD, Innovation Health
Patrick Conway, MD, Optum
Alex Drane, ARCHANGELS
Tad Funahashi, MD, Kaiser Permanente
Doug Ghertner, IVX Health
Jeff Kang, WellBe Senior Medical
James Madara, American Medical Association
Thomas Maddox, MD, BJC HealthCare/Washington University School of Medicine
Bill Miller, WellSky
Hal Paz, MD, The Ohio State University
Iyah Romm, Cityblock
Sheri Shapiro, Trinity Health
David Shulkin, MD, Shulkin Solutions
Mona Siddiqui, MD, Humana, Inc.
Kathryn Torres, HCA Healthcare
David Weingard, Cecelia Health