Guest Laura Fenves Posted February 18, 2000 Posted February 18, 2000 We are new to the idea of health care coalitions and want to see if they are a possibilty to access health care. We are a 70 person firm based in Maryland with employees in several locations across the US. Any information or advice is greatly appreciated.
Greg Judd Posted February 19, 2000 Posted February 19, 2000 Kind of surprising that coalitions would be new to a firm in Oleen's business, but it's a big world.... Coalitions exist to serve a variety of healthcare provision/healthcare financing/healthcare information purposes, so it's tough to generalize, but one function they frequently perform is to provide purchasing leverage for smaller firms in regional markets. A reasonable way to begin your research is to start with the National Business Coalition on Health. As a would-be service provider (I'm just guessing), you'll be in fast company...but it doesn't look like firms in your field are involved yet. [This message has been edited by Greg Judd (edited 02-19-2000).]
Guest Jerry99 Posted February 21, 2000 Posted February 21, 2000 Laura: A couple of additional contacts closer to your location: 1) Paula Breslin, Executive Director, Massachusetts Healthcare Purchasing Group (info@mhpg.org) or 2) Barbara Wallace, Executive Director, Hampton Roads Health Coalition (VA) at Hrhealthc@aol.com. Jerry Custer Heartland Healthcare Coalition
Guest Little Archer Posted January 15, 2013 Posted January 15, 2013 The concept for health care coalitions is simple: Leverage the combined size and resources of a group of organizations to influence the cost, quality and access to health care services in a community, region, state or the nation as a whole.
david rigby Posted January 15, 2013 Posted January 15, 2013 Some people might replace "leverage" and/or "influence" with "average". I'm a retirement actuary. Nothing about my comments is intended or should be construed as investment, tax, legal or accounting advice. Occasionally, but not all the time, it might be reasonable to interpret my comments as actuarial or consulting advice.
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