Risk/Reward Calculation Strategies

Community based organizations (CBOs) and healthcare entities are increasingly working together to address the health-related social needs of patients. As these partnerships are forged, questions emerge about financial risks – stemming from uncertainty about what services ultimately are going to cost and how effective they’re going to be – and how the partners should address them.

 

 

In this webinar, Dr. Rishi Manchanda, Professor Victor Tabbush, and Sadena Thevarajah review risk/reward calculation strategies to help organizations identify the optimal, most efficient payment models to ensure that financial risks and rewards are appropriately understood and shared between clinical and community partners as they address health-related social needs.

 

Speakers:

  • Rishi Manchanda, MD, MPH, Founder & President, HealthBegins
  • Victor Tabbush, PhD, Adjunct Professor Emeritus, UCLA Anderson School of Management
  • Sadena Thevarajah, JD, Managing Director, HealthBegins

 

Webinar Objectives:

By the end of the webinar, attendees will be able to:

  • Describe how to calculate financial risks and rewards for community-based organizations (CBOs) engaging in partnership agreements with healthcare organizations to address “upstream” social determinants of health.
  • List 5 different payment models that can be used by CBOs and health care entities to find the optimal balance of financial risk and rewards.
  • Describe financial challenges and opportunities for CBO-healthcare partnerships.

 

Watch Webinar

Featured Content

Why DEI Matters for Health Equity—And How to Protect It

Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) is a critical element of health equity, but around the country we continue to see coordinated efforts to dismantle DEI in all settings. In this post, Natashia Townsend recounts how she helped preserve DEI initiatives in her home state of Arizona and what...

How to Read the New Federal Dietary Guidelines as a Health Equity Advocate

The new Dietary Guidelines released by the Department of Health and Human Services not only run counter to established health standards, but also against health equity goals. Here are the the issues with these guidelines and what actions health equity advocates can take for better outcomes.

Small Practices Improve Health and Health Equity in Big Ways

The EQuIP-LA effort led to statistically significant health improvements and highlighted lessons that could help amplify the impact of small practices in advancing equity in more places.