The Value Proposition: Justifying the Investment in HS Centers of Excellence

Panelist discusses how organizations can justify the cost of Centers of Excellence for HS by improving patient outcomes, reducing complications, and enhancing care efficiency. Metrics for evaluating multidisciplinary care include patient satisfaction, quality of life, clinical improvements, and reduction in hospitalizations.

EP: 1.Bridging the Gap in Recognizing Early Symptoms of Hidradenitis Suppurativa

EP: 2.Improving HS Diagnosis and Care Through Better Alignment of Staging and Severity

EP: 3.Addressing Social Determinants of Health in Hidradenitis Suppurativa Care

EP: 4.Economic Implications of Diagnostic Delays in Hidradenitis Suppurativa

EP: 5.Strategies for Equitable Access in Hidradenitis Suppurativa

EP: 6.Partnering With Patient Advocacy Groups to Improve HS Awareness and Outcomes

EP: 7.Holistic Care for HS Patients: The Power of Multidisciplinary Models

EP: 8.The Case for HS Centers of Excellence: Evidence for Improved Patient Outcomes

EP: 9.Innovating HS Care: Applying Multidisciplinary Lessons to Diagnosis and Management

Now Viewing

EP: 10.The Value Proposition: Justifying the Investment in HS Centers of Excellence

EP: 11.Key Takeaways on HS Care: Multidisciplinary Collaboration and Equity Solutions

EP: 12.Navigating HS Management: The Patient Journey

EP: 13.Advancing HS Outcomes: Resource Prioritization and Success Measurement

EP: 14.Tailoring HS Treatment: The Path to Better Patient Outcomes

Video content above is prompted by the following:

• How can organizations justify the effort/cost of establishing Centers of Excellence for HS?
• What metrics should be used to evaluate the effectiveness of multidisciplinary care in improving outcomes for HS patients?

Related Videos

Related Content

Advertisement

April 18th 2025

5 Notable FDA Approvals From March Highlight Advancements Across Therapeutic Areas

Brooke McCormick

From Crohn disease to uncomplicated urinary tract infections and beyond, the FDA issued several high-impact drug approvals last month.

December 23rd 2024

Five Years Later: Ongoing COVID-19 Challenges, Next Steps

Brooke McCormick

On this episode of Managed Care Cast, we speak with Jenny Han, MD, of Emory School of Medicine and Grady Hospital, about COVID-19, long COVID, and strategies for prevention and care.

April 17th 2025

Early Adjuvant Immunotherapy Discontinuation Does Not Affect Melanoma Recurrence Risk

Jared Kaltwasser

Recurrence-free survival rates were similar, even when patients quit adjuvant immunotherapy early, according to a new report.

December 17th 2024

Diving Into Patient Preferences for Blood Cancer Treatments With Dr Sikander Ailawadhi

Three abstracts presented at the 2024 American Society of Hematology annual meeting focused on patient preferences and treatment choices in blood cancers.

April 15th 2025

Elevated Inflammatory Marker Levels Associated With Increased Overactive Bladder Risk

Brooke McCormick

Systemic immune inflammation index, neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio, and systemic inflammation response index levels may offer a noninvasive method to identify individuals at increased risk of developing overactive bladder.

April 15th 2025

EHR-Based Symptom Inventory Shows Potential for Ovarian Cancer Monitoring

Brooke McCormick

The electronic health record (EHR)–based symptom inventory identified symptom prevalence and associated comorbidities, but no ovarian cancers were diagnosed during the study period.

Related Content

Advertisement

April 18th 2025

5 Notable FDA Approvals From March Highlight Advancements Across Therapeutic Areas

Brooke McCormick

From Crohn disease to uncomplicated urinary tract infections and beyond, the FDA issued several high-impact drug approvals last month.

December 23rd 2024

Five Years Later: Ongoing COVID-19 Challenges, Next Steps

Brooke McCormick

On this episode of Managed Care Cast, we speak with Jenny Han, MD, of Emory School of Medicine and Grady Hospital, about COVID-19, long COVID, and strategies for prevention and care.

April 17th 2025

Early Adjuvant Immunotherapy Discontinuation Does Not Affect Melanoma Recurrence Risk

Jared Kaltwasser

Recurrence-free survival rates were similar, even when patients quit adjuvant immunotherapy early, according to a new report.

December 17th 2024

Diving Into Patient Preferences for Blood Cancer Treatments With Dr Sikander Ailawadhi

Three abstracts presented at the 2024 American Society of Hematology annual meeting focused on patient preferences and treatment choices in blood cancers.

April 15th 2025

Elevated Inflammatory Marker Levels Associated With Increased Overactive Bladder Risk

Brooke McCormick

Systemic immune inflammation index, neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio, and systemic inflammation response index levels may offer a noninvasive method to identify individuals at increased risk of developing overactive bladder.

April 15th 2025

EHR-Based Symptom Inventory Shows Potential for Ovarian Cancer Monitoring

Brooke McCormick

The electronic health record (EHR)–based symptom inventory identified symptom prevalence and associated comorbidities, but no ovarian cancers were diagnosed during the study period.