Jobs at QMD Scientific

It’s no secret the cost for care across our nation is escalating, nearly doubling that of neighboring countries. There’s an excess of contributing factors to this crisis. Many of which can be traced to the traditional physician compensation method: The Fee-for-Service model. As experts work to correct the fee-for-service consequences, the idea of a value-based care (VBC) model shows much promise. The notion has gained traction among government entities and it comes with many benefits for healthcare organizations and patients alike. While attractive, the model currently presents a few shortcomings: 1. Volume-based, not results: Physicians are incentivized by quantity, rather than results. 2. No Coordination of Care: Care coordination is extremely difficult due to unreliable, fragmented data. 3. Lack of Preventative Measures: The focus is on treating patient conditions rather than disease prevention. As experts work to correct the fee-for-service consequences, the idea of a value-based care (VBC) model shows much promise. The notion has gained traction among government entities and it comes with many benefits for healthcare organizations and patients alike. While attractive, the model currently presents a few shortcomings: 1. Practices are not data-driven 2. Implementing VBC is cost prohibitive 3. Coordination of care is still fragmented Our focus is to repair the VBC method by bridging the gap in the coordination of care across conditions, providers, settings, and time - in order to achieve care that is safe, timely, effective, equitable, and patient-focused. We’re targeting these concerns by applying proprietary data gathered through industry-specific platforms. Utilizing these organizations, we can predict and treat patient conditions before they develop.