Webinar: Clinically Integrated Networks and Future Financial Success
Wednesday, November 19 | 12:00 p.m. ET
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) will impact rural healthcare a lot. And by 2030 CMS is mandating that all Medicare users and most Medicaid users be treated on a value-based care model. It’s a perfect storm of pressures on rural healthcare providers and patients. It’s also a reason rural providers may want to join or form clinically integrated networks (CINs).
In this webinar, learn when clinically integrated networks make sense, what they are, how CINs relate to value-based care, and the benefits of joining or forming a CIN and what’s involved.
Key Takeaways
- The financial and other advantages of clinically integrated networks
- The challenges a CIN solves for providing value-based care
- Considerations for joining or forming a CIN and providing value-based care
Who Should Attend
This session is designed for leaders and decision-makers at:
- Rural emergency hospitals (REH)
- Critical access hospitals (CAH)
- Rural health clinics (RHC)
- Subsection (d) hospitals in rural areas
- Sole community hospitals
- Medicare-dependent, small rural hospitals
- Low-volume hospitals
- Federally qualified health centers (FQHC)
- Community mental health centers
- Rural opioid treatment centers
- Rural certified community behavioral health clinics
Save Your Seat
Panelists
Zachary D’Argonne is the dhief executive officer for The Eastern Plains Healthcare Consortium, a rural health association in Colorado that specializes in advocacy and hospital sustainability. In addition, he serves as a consultant with Stroudwater Associates, where he advises rural hospitals nationwide on financial strategy, operational performance, and telehealth adoption. Zachary spent his early career with Health Corporation of America and held various roles, including division vice president of rural health/telehealth and vice president of business development at Swedish Medical Center. He entered the healthcare workforce as a child and adolescent grief and trauma therapist. Zachary earned his master’s degree in clinical social work from Columbia University and his bachelor’s degree from The University of Denver.
Nathan White, CEO/president, Cibolo Health
Brittany Sachdeva, chief clinical officer, Cibolo Health
Host
Jared Lisenby, chief sales officer, Azalea Health. Jared has spent more than 20 years turning healthcare IT challenges into growth. At Azalea, he leads sales and business strategies that help clinics thrive. Proud Auburn alum and Alabama native, he lives in Atlanta with his wife and three children.