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RAM Technologies, Inc. is pleased to announce the availability of a new report as part of the “Sharing Knowledge to Improve Healthcare Administration” (SKIHA) program. This month, members of the SKIHA program (free registration) are granted complimentary access to the RAM report, The Healthcare Revolution and Its Impact on Medicare Advantage.

RAM Technologies, Inc., is pleased to announce the availability of a new report as part of the “Sharing Knowledge to Improve Healthcare Administration” (SKIHA) program. This month, members of the SKIHA program (free registration) are granted complimentary access to the RAM report, Making the Most of Payer-Provider Partnerships.

RAM Technologies, Inc. is pleased to announce the availability of a new report as part of the “Sharing Knowledge to Improve Healthcare Administration” (SKIHA) program. This month, members of the SKIHA program (free registration) are granted complimentary access to the RAM report, The New Medicare Advantage.

In today’s health insurance world, seniors have more choices of Medicare coverage than ever before. In addition, they also have the freedom to change plans even after open enrollment closes. As a result, the Medicare Advantage marketplace has become very crowded and also very complex, making the plan selection process even more difficult. This article explores how seniors shop for coverage, and the ways in which health plans can support those efforts.

As the US population grows older, and sicker, the need for healthcare services in the home has increased exponentially. This latest paper out of the "Sharing Knowledge to Improve Healthcare Administration" program details how home health services can be integral in achieving the joint goals of improving member satisfaction, increasing care quality and reducing costs.

Although baby boomers are often viewed as one monolithic population, there is a sizable gap within the generation. Today’s recent and near-retirees (trailing-edge boomers) are more technologically savvy, have different health needs and different experiences with the healthcare system than the first wave of retiring boomers. As a result, healthcare payers face a uniquely different landscape when it comes to selling to and serving these new beneficiaries.