HBCH UPCOMING EVENTS
HBCH Presents: Health Literacy - The Sleeping Giant of Effective Wellness and Cost Containment
Webinar participants will learn the empirical evidence on the impact of health literacy on health and medical costs, why health literacy has been overlooked, the latest findings on innovative solutions to improve health literacy, and how employers can imp
HBCH Presents: The Primary Care Physician - The Holy Grail to Lower Costs & Higher Quality
This program will present three successful but different PCMH models –direct contracting, on-site clinics, and health system.
EVENTS & Resources OF INTEREST
Harvard Course - Improving Business through a Culture of Health available through 10/29/2018 Register Now
23rd Annual Forum of the National Alliance of Healthcare Purchaser Coalitions 11/12-11/14/2018 Register Now
Knowledge Benefits Continuing Education Courses available On Demand Register Now
Employee Benefits Communication Toolkit available On Demand Register Now
Social Media
HBCH Connect 2018
U.S. Health Care Reform Can’t Wait for Quality Measures to Be Perfect
CEOs of four organizations serving employers present the case in the Harvard Business Review.
12-2017
Texas Employers Own Their Claims Data
Employers still struggle to obtain their health plan claims data.
12-2017
Promoting High Value Primary Care: An Action Guide for Employers
This Purchasing Value Network guide provides four steps employers can take to improve the value of primary care.
12-2017
Health Literacy Linked to Unnecessary Medical Episodes of Care
Health literacy is the single strongest determinant of health status, life expectancy and medical costs.
12-2017
High Deductible Health Plans Resulting in Poorer Health & Higher Costs
Employee healthcare costs are rising, fueled in-part by increasing deductibles.
12-2017
Why GE, Boeing, Lowe’s, and Walmart Are Directly Buying Health Care for Employees
Bundled payments reduce costs and help improve outcomes.
12-2017
Warren Buffet to CEOs, “Forget Taxes, Focus on the Big Issue, Healthcare Cost”
Mr. Buffet recently presented the case for why CEOs are incorrectly distracted by corporate taxes which have been 2-4% of GDP for 50 years.
12-2017
