Population health management: A critical analysis of frameworks, challenges, and application in nursing and health administration

Le résumé fourni par la source

Background: By addressing the clinical and social determinants of health within a specific population, population health management (PHM) is a new approach that seeks to improve health outcomes. The strategy, which is backed by technology and data analytics, places an emphasis on prevention, proactive care, and collaboration across healthcare institutions. Further research on PHM's tactics, results, and implications for nursing and health administration is necessary since, despite its transformative potential, its integration into healthcare delivery is still unequal. Aim: this paper is to critically analyze PHM's tenets, procedures, and results, with an emphasis on how it affects the provision of healthcare. In particular, it discusses the role of social determinants of health in attaining equality in care and examines the contributions made by nursing and health administration to the implementation and optimization of PHM frameworks. Methods: Using peer-reviewed research and case studies from high-impact publications, a thorough literature evaluation was carried out. Value-based care models and the Triple Aim were among the PHM frameworks that were examined. The focus was on determining the main results, obstacles, and enablers of effective PHM implementation.

Ce résumé expose les affirmations des auteurs. BNTIC ne l’interprète pas comme une validation indépendante des résultats.