The Role of Social Determinants of Health (SDOH) in Pediatrics

Kailin Lieu, MD- Senior Director, Ambulatory and Clinical Programs Social determinants of health (SDOH) are increasingly becoming recognized as a crucial part of overall health. The concept that health is all clinical has become outdated, in favor of a more multifactorial representation of the reality that health is only 20% clinical care and 80% non-clinical.

On-Demand Webinar: How Digital SDOH Screening & Navigation Drives Action and Reduces Administrative Burden

On-Demand Webinar: How Digital SDOH Screening & Navigation Drives Action and Reduces Administrative Burden

Social Determinants of Health (SDOH) screening and navigation is critical to providing whole person care in today’s healthcare landscape. But many health systems struggle to screen for social needs, accurately document patient needs, and close the loop on resource referrals. In this on-demand webinar, you’ll hear from our expert, Chelsea King Arthur, VP of Ambulatory

A blog post banner with a photo of a smiling man in business attire. The banner reads: "BLOG POST: Medicare Advantage Headwinds: Why You Should Proactively Engage MA Plan Members. Christian Bagge, VP, Payer Strategy. Read Now to discover insights on clinical interventions and health equity. Get Well.

Medicare Advantage Headwinds: Why You Should Proactively Engage MA Plan Members

Christian Bagge, VP of Payer Strategy To say there is a lot going on within Medicare Advantage these days would be a massive understatement. In my role of payer strategy here at Get Well, I recently attended the 14th annual Medicare Star Ratings, HEDIS®, Quality Assurance and Risk Adjustment gathering a few weeks ago in

Case Study: UMass Memorial Health

About UMass Memorial Health Get Well 360 Module used: Health Equity: Social Determinants of Health Program 30 Day Results 2X More than doubling their all-time record for number of patients screened in 30 days 5K+ resources shared with patients 2K+ patients screened in languages other than English 12% of patients received interventions from Get Well