Our Clinical Care Model
Current delivery models don’t work for those with chronic conditions.
We’d like to fix that…without changing the model.
Guardiant Health serves as an extension of your medical practice and care delivery network. We deliver longitudinal collaborative care for complex patients with multiple chronic conditions and act as a virtual medical provider with deep knowledge and capability to monitor, detect, and manage potential health-related issues early, and intervene proactively 365 days a year.
Our care model is built with patient and provider experience in mind- infusing chronic condition management expertise, while improving quality of care and reducing the cost to serve your at-risk populations. This high-touch concierge service results in an elevated patient satisfaction experience.
Medicare enrollees with 6 or more chronic conditions make up over 50% of the total chronic disease spend.
An aging nation: The U.S. Census Bureau projects older adults to outnumber children by 2034 for the first time in U.S. History.
Critical supply shortage: Mercer study cites by 2025, there will be over a half-million unfilled healthcare-related jobs required to care for older adults.
Physician shortage: AMA projects that by 2033, the U.S. will be short 55,000 primary care physicians (PCPs).
Our technology
With our remote monitoring technology and a consumer-centric approach, we help you more effectively manage your at-risk population while reducing the burden on your staff and the patient.
Let's work together for better patient/member outcomes and a lower Chronic Care Management spend
Acute hospital readmission rate reduction 50% ¹
Specialty care utilization reduction 30% ²
ER/911/urgent provider visit rate reduction 46% ⁴
Reduction in non-quality of life care in last 90 days ³
Medical procedure utilization reduction 25% ⁵
Reduction in comorbidities from uncontrolled chronic conditions ⁶
A perfect storm brewing in healthcare
Medicare enrollees with 6 or more chronic conditions make up over 50% of the total chronic disease spend.
An aging nation: The U.S. Census Bureau projects older adults to outnumber children by 2034 for the first time in U.S. History.
Critical supply shortage: Mercer study cites by 2025, there will be over a half-million unfilled healthcare-related jobs required to care for older adults.
Physician shortage: AMA projects that by 2033, the U.S. will be short 55,000 primary care physicians (PCPs).
Delivering the right care at the right time in the convenience of the member’s home.
Case studies
References:
Stephen F. Jencks, Mark V. Williams, Eric A. Coleman. “Rehospitalizations among patients in the Medicare fee-for-service program” N EJM. 2009 Apr 2;360 (14):1418-28
Clare Liddy, Paul Drosinis, Erin Keely. “Electronic consultation systems: worldwide prevalence and their impact on patient care-a systemic review” fam pract. 2016 Jun; 33(3):274-85
Ian Duncan, Tamim Ahmed, Henry Dove, Terri Maxwell “Medicare cost at end of life” American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine. 2019 Aug; 36(8):705-710
Sandra Mierdel, Kirk Owen. “Telehomecare reduces ER use and hospitalizations at William Osler health system” stud health technol inform. 2015; 209:102-8
Clare Liddy, Paul Drosinis, Erin Keely. “Electronic consultation systems: worldwide prevalence and their impact on patient care-a systemic review” fam pract. 2016 Jun;33(3):274-85
Darkins A, Ryan P, Kobb R, Foster L, Edmonson E, Wakefield B, et al. Care coordination/home telehealth: the systematic implementation of health informatics, home telehealth, and disease management to support the care of veteran patients with chronic conditions. Telemed J E health. 2008;14:1118-26.
Shalika Bohingamu Mudiyanselage, Jo Stevens, Jennifer Watts, et al. “Perosonlised telehealth intervention for chronic disease management : A pilot randomized controlled trial” telemed telecare. 2019 jul;25(6):343-352