Population Health Risk Reduction
Assessing the health risk of each member of the company leads to incredible cost savings
Using our proprietary algorithms, we predict and prevent significant health issues in your employees, therefore preventing significant spending.
Chronic disease is driving costs
The disease is the enemy to cost savings. By addressing underlying disease before major events happen, we can keep members healthier and therefore spending less on healthcare treatments.
Members have been developing these conditions for years and they can be prevented, reversed, or slowed with the proper tools
Many members face chronic conditions that have been years in the making. With the right tools, these conditions can often be prevented, reversed, or slowed. Solutions like early detection, personalized interventions, and ongoing support empower individuals to manage their health effectively, improving outcomes and fostering long-term well-being.
The answer is in looking at the data with a fresh, clinical perspective to identify conditions early in their course
This proactive approach enables timely interventions, preventing disease progression. By combining advanced analytics with clinical expertise, organizations can uncover hidden health risks, support early treatment, and ultimately improve outcomes while reducing long-term healthcare costs.
A Shift from Historical Costs to Root Causes
Revolutionizing Population Health Risk Reduction
When it comes to population health risk reduction, the conversation is evolving. Historically, in the U.S., managing health costs has often been approached from an actuarial perspective—calculating insurance premiums based on past expenses and statistical projections. While this method has served its purpose, it focuses on trailing indicators like price per procedure and frequency of use, leaving the underlying drivers of healthcare costs largely unaddressed. But now, a shift is happening. We’re moving beyond simply accounting for costs to asking critical questions: What’s causing these costs to rise? What are the leading indicators that drive health risks and, ultimately, healthcare utilization?