Primary Care
Primary Care refers to health services that cover a range of prevention, wellness, and treatment for common illnesses. Primary care providers include doctors, nurses, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants. They often maintain long-term relationships with you and advise and treat you on a range of health related issues. They may also coordinate your care with specialists.
This can be through migration to Accountable Care Organization Models, Patient Centered Medical Homes or other Alternative Payment Models.
The AHA and Concord Health Partners have compiled this collection of resources to provide more information about innovative solutions to key issues.
- Behavioral Health Care Delivery
- CRM
- Telehealth
- Cybersecurity
- Artificial Intelligence (AI)
- Advancing Best Practices for Hospitals & Health Systems
- Health Equity
- Emergency Departments (EDs)
- Primary Care
- Post-Acute Care
- COVID-19: Telehealth and Virtual Care
- Customer Experience
- Workforce
- Impact of Technology on the Workforce
Explore the innovative approach of Amazon's One Medical in providing 24/7 telehealth services and in-person care to consumers without a primary care doctor.
AHA comments on provisions included in the Bipartisan Primary Care and Health Workforce Expansion Act.
Since January, CVS Health and CVS Health Ventures have been involved in three funding mega rounds and completed two huge acquisitions to bolster its hybrid care presence.
One Medical plans to build five new primary care offices in Connecticut, with work on the first two facilities already underway, according to a recent Hartford Business Journal (HBJ) report. More primary care offices also are planned in the state.
VillageMD’s recent acquisition of Connecticut-based Starling Physicians group and its 30 locations is significant.
Amazon’s nearly $4 billion investment to advance its health care strategy by acquiring primary care provider One Medical has closed, ending questions about whether the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) would file a lawsuit to stop the sale.
Amazon's $3.5 billion takeover of primary care provider One Medical is facing scrutiny from the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).