While value-based care has long dominated the healthcare payment conversation, inaccessible clinical data has hampered organizations’ ability to implement this model of care.
Having the right integrations empowers caregivers to streamline patient workflows, improve overall efficiency, and deliver the best patient care.
It’s no secret that the staffing crisis is impacting organizational outcomes across the long-term post-acute care (LTPAC) continuum. And while the great walk-out has implications that span every facet of a provider’s business, communication failures between staff and families can increase caregiver dissatisfaction, create unmanageable workloads, and adversely impact your reputation. While maintaining connection with
From the 21st Century Cures Act to Electronic Prescriptions for Controlled Substances (EPCS) and everything in between, maintaining compliance in an ever-evolving regulatory environment can be overwhelming.
Data exchange enables providers to optimize care and reduce negative outcomes clinically, financially, and organizationally.
Through standard electronic health record (EHR) protocols, wearable devices, and innovative digital health solutions, data is research-ready and primed to drive transformative change.
When you harness the coordinative power of technology, you can level silos, streamline charting, and connect all points of the medication management cycle, improving outcomes across your organization.
Have you ever wondered who’s behind the scenes creating magic on our social media channels? Well, you’re in luck because this Life @ PointClickCare is all about our Social Media Specialist, Hailey Cortina!
Introducing, Carol Li! As one of our talented Project Managers, Carol was recently nominated for our Life @ PointClickCare blog and, after meeting her, you will see why! Carol loves Project Management and PointClickCare, but her interests and passions don’t stop there. She’s also a red belt in Taekwondo and she has recently started learning
In a recent survey of senior living facilities, about half said that they are operating at a loss as they continue to recover from the economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. The main reason? Low occupancy levels. Senior living communities have seen populations steadily fall as a result of fewer people seeking long-term care, residents