Chronic Care Management (CCM) can be difficult to provide without a care coordination software solution. And with a range of price points, it can be challenging to understand how much you should pay for a quality tool.

Social determinants of health (SDOH), or the economic and environmental factors that influence the well-being of a population, exist beyond the walls of physician practices. Doctors cannot guard patients against these widespread, systemic influences.

Patient engagement is vital to improving healthcare outcomes and it is a key objective of value-based care.

Lifestyle choices will influence a person’s well-being.

Value-based care requires providers to meet specific quality performance metrics. Failure to do so can negatively impact financial reimbursements and disappoint patient expectations. But even with these penalties, some organizations struggle to adopt this approach to primary care, as the course to do so isn't always straightforward.

Value-based care requires providers to meet specific quality performance metrics. Failure to do so can negatively impact financial reimbursements and disappoint patient expectations. But even with these penalties, some organizations struggle to adopt this approach to primary care, as the course to do so isn't always straightforward.

Pittsburgh, PA – ThoroughCare, Inc., an integrated care coordination software platform that enables healthcare providers to effectively deliver value-based care, has been honored as one of the 5,000 fastest-growing companies in the United States, according to Inc. Magazine. The Inc. 5000 publishes an annual list of some of the most successful, high-growth businesses in America. ThoroughCare makes this list for the second year in a row, coming in at number 1,832 overall.

Value-based care requires providers to meet specific quality performance metrics. Failure to do so can negatively impact financial reimbursements and disappoint patient expectations. But even with these penalties, some organizations struggle to adopt this approach to primary care, as the course to do so isn't always straightforward.

Value-based care requires providers to meet specific quality performance metrics. Failure to do so can negatively impact financial reimbursements and disappoint patient expectations. But even with these penalties, some organizations struggle to adopt this approach to primary care, as the course to do so isn't always straightforward.