Chamber

We're thrilled to share that Prashant Dilwali has joined the Chamber team as Head of Operations. Prashant is an operations and finance executive most recently serving as a Market VP at Somatus. He held key management roles at Amwell and was the Director of Business Operations at Shields Health Solutions. Prior, he served as a turnaround management consultant with Alvarez & Marsal’s Healthcare Industry Group. He holds an MHA from Johns Hopkins and a B.S. from MIT. Welcome to Chamber, Prashant!

We’re thrilled to see that Chamber Head of Finance Clayton Meyers has been featured in this article from the Nashville Healthcare Council's Leadership Health Care Cohort! He shares important insights on navigating the world of value-based care models, including the importance of attribution models, specialty risk pools, and payer alignment. Check out the full discussion for a deeper dive into these topics: https://lnkd.in/eQ7iZzvp

"There is clearly a (link) between COVID and cardiovascular disease. These two seem to be intimately intertwined.” Patients with cardiovascular disease (CVD) are at higher risk for long COVID, a chronic condition that occurs after SARS-CoV-2 infection, according to a new study from Columbia University. This study highlights the need to protect high-risk individuals, as COVID can become chronic and disabling. Learn more about how healthcare providers can take steps to protect these patients: https://lnkd.in/gDi3iExQ

Don't miss our Co-Founder and CEO George M. Aloth diving into an insightful conversation with David E. Williams on how value-based care can improve access and quality in cardiology!

We are happy to announce that Chamber Cardio will be attending HLTH 2024! George M. Aloth and Sameer Sheth, M.D. are looking forward to connecting with other healthcare visionaries. If you are interested in scheduling a meeting during HLTH, don’t hesitate to reach out via LinkedIn. Don’t miss the chance to learn more about Chamber’s innovative solution!

Value-based care is transforming the way doctors deliver care by focusing on quality over quantity. This model will ultimately reduce provider stress, increase time with patients, and allow cardiologists to be compensated based on what truly matters: the quality of care being delivered. The transition may seem overwhelming, but cardiologists won’t be making this change alone. Chamber’s FREE, tech-enabled platform makes it easy. By seamlessly integrating our technology with your systems, we are able to provide real-time insights, task management, and more. Ready to make the switch to VBC? Head to our website today: https://lnkd.in/g4RtEezt

From boosting patient experience with conversational AI to addressing blind spots in modern medicine, here’s what you’ll find in this month’s issue of the CareTalk Recap: ?? Overcoming Blind Spots in Modern Medicine w/ Dr. Marty Makary M.D., M.P.H.? ?? Confronting Healthcare Disparities in Black Communities w/ Caretha Coleman ?? Cardiology Success in Value-Based Care w/ Chamber CEO, George M. Aloth All this and much more, in our October 2024 issue of the CareTalk Recap! #healthcarepodcast #healthcare #healthcarebusiness #healthcarepolicy #healthcaretechnology #mentalhealth #healthinsurance #medicine #pharma

We're thrilled to be joining the National Specialty Care Transformation Summit starting tomorrow. If you're attending, don't miss our Co-Founder and President Sameer Sheth, M.D.'s Thursday session, "How Patient-Personalized Specialty Referrals Create Value" with Conduce Health's Najib Jai, MD, MBA, and Harvard Pan and Digital Health New York CEO Bunny Ellerin. To register and learn more, visit https://lnkd.in/e8tjFruj

Are you attending the Nashville Health Care Council's #Sessions2024? Our Head of Finance Clayton Meyers will be there next week and would love to connect with you. Send him a message if you'd like to find time to meet up and learn more about the work Chamber's doing to enable value-based care success in cardiology. #NashvilleHealthcareCouncil #TheHealthcareCity

“Overall, higher levels of well-being were associated with a significantly reduced risk of cardiovascular disease. In the broadest statistical model, which adjusted for variations in age, sex, ethnicity, high blood pressure, diabetes and more, the risk for heart attack fell 21% and the risk of stroke dropped 14% with each increase in a person's well-being score.” The Journal of the American Heart Association recently conducted a study linking higher levels of well-being with a reduced risk of cardiovascular disease. This correlation between healthy living and a healthy heart highlights the need for early interventions and preventative cardiology care. Read the full article to learn more ?? https://lnkd.in/e4bE2mfx