While much of the discussion about future provider needs has been grounded in the assumptions of population growth and aging demographics, it is essential to remember that demand for services is primarily a function of care trends and population shifts, which are market-specific. Understanding what is required to “fix” the provider shortage must begin with identifying which geographies have an oversupply or undersupply of providers by specialty, Trilliant Health reports. Read more.
Related Posts
How Epic Took Over the Hospital EHR Market
Since the federal government pushed the use of electronic health records in 2009, there has been a race among vendors to sell the software solutions to health systems.
September 18, 2023
Private Equity Dental Management Companies Come Under Fire
Federal lawmakers and state regulators are trying to determine whether a popular dental practice model funded by Wall Street is having a destructive influence on dentistry in the U.S.
July 11, 2022
NC-Based Williamston Hospital Files for Chapter 7
Williamston Hospital Corp. is a North Carolina company that operated the hospital under the name Martin General Hospital, along with other names.
September 7, 2023
PE Weekly: Tech and Healthcare Continue to Win
New research forecasts a moderate compound annual growth rate of 10.2% for the global private equity market from 2023 to 2028 and singles out the tech and healthcare sectors as those with the most potential.
August 11, 2023