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Why Healthcare Data Won t Magically Create Value-Based Care

Why Healthcare Data Won’t Magically Create Value-Based Care Irv Lichtenwald, President & CEO of Medsphere Systems Corporation The conversation about transitioning the American healthcare system from fee for service (FFS) to value-based care (aka, pay for performance) has been going on for more than 15 years. Still, it felt like time travel to come across a Health Affairs book review from 2006 by the late Princeton Professor Uwe Reinhardt that could have been written last month. In evaluating what he describes as the “utopian vision” laid out in Michael Porter and Elizabeth Teisberg’s  Redefining Health Care (a title, by the way, that can be recycled without penalty just as soon as the previous use has fallen out of the public memory), Reinhardt identifies a fatal flaw: Explaining what American healthcare 

Health officials urge Utah parents to vaccinate children against COVID-19

Health officials urge Utah parents to vaccinate children against COVID-19 Associated Press and last updated 2021-05-10 21:29:41-04 SALT LAKE CITY — With Monday s news that the This is really a great step forward in the fight against the pandemic. It s great news for children, I think every pediatrician in the state is incredibly happy to hear it, said Dr. Andrew Pavia of University of Utah Health and Intermountain Primary Children’s Hospital. Utah s youth population is one of the highest in the country, with nearly 30 percent of residents under the age of 18. Since the pandemic began, only one child has died of COVID-related illness in Utah. But while the virus is not perceived to be as harmful to children as it is to adults, the vaccine will prevent Utah s younger residents from passing the coronavirus to their parents, family or others they interact with in the community.

When can kids ages 12-15 get the COVID-19 vaccine in Utah?

Spenser Heaps, Deseret News Adolescents could be getting vaccinated against COVID-19 within days, a Utah doctor said Monday after the U.S. Food and Drug Administration authorized the use of the Pfizer vaccine in 12- to 15-year-olds, a decision that still must be endorsed by another federal agency. “Probably by the end of the week at places that are already offering vaccine the eligibility will change to where anybody 12 and older can come in, whereas now it’s 16 and older,” said Dr. Andrew Pavia, University of Utah Health chief of pediatric infectious disease and director of epidemiology at Intermountain Primary Children’s Hospital.

Hesitancy about vaccines may keep Utah from reaching herd immunity

Hesitancy about vaccines may keep Utah from reaching herd immunity Lisa Riley Roche © Annie Barker, Deseret News Health care worker Qing Chong prepares COVID-19 vaccines for a pop-up vaccination event at Reams in Magna on Monday, May 3, 2021. The Salt Lake County Health Department is doing vaccination pop-up events with its mobile health center. Utah may be running out of people who are ready to get the COVID-19 shots even though less than a third of the state is fully vaccinated against the deadly virus. A new Deseret News/Hinckley Institute of Politics poll found that 7% of registered voters in Utah remain in a wait-and-see mode about the vaccine, the same number as a month ago, Another 10% say they’re in no particular rush, down slightly.

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