In October, MedeAnalytics is recognizing Breast Cancer Awareness Month, a worldwide campaign to increase awareness, education and research about breast health and the importance of early detection. Breast cancer is the second most common kind of cancer in women, and one in eight women will get breast cancer in their life time. Through annual screenings like mammograms, women can survive breast cancer when it’s found and treated early.
Here’s how MedeAnalytics will recognize Breast Cancer Awareness Month:
- Our associates will be participating as a team, Mede Pirates of The Cure-Ribbean, in the Race for the Cure in Dallas on Saturday, October 26 and remote employees will be joining their local races.
- MedeAnalytics has partnered with Susan G. Komen to present a collaborative Lunch & Learn educational event hosted by Susan G. Komen ambassador Natasha Mmeje. MedeAnalytics’ employees will learn about the latest in breast cancer research and treatment resources.
- Wear Pink Wednesdays will be acknowledged throughout October to drive awareness
- Employees can share their personal stories of their loved ones and friends to show support on our internal message board
Join us as we participate in promoting this important message of hope and support.
Get our take on industry trends
More Megatrends: Price Transparency, Telehealth, Individualized Medicine
By Scott Hampel, president of MedeAnalytics Now that we’ve dealt with Megatrends one through three, we’re approaching the next set.…
Read on...2020 Megatrends: Consumerism, Data Privacy and Security, AI
With 2020 two weeks old, it’s becoming clear the data produced in the healthcare industry by providers, consumers and payers will power and propel our 9 megatrends. Healthcare data is the foundation on which we’re building everything from healthcare outreach for the underserved to new Internet of Things-based healthcare programs to treatments designed just for you.
Read on...Why Unconventional Businesses Will Find Success in Healthcare: It’s the Data
It seems everyone is moving into healthcare. It’s a rapidly growing industry, historically dominated by large, well-embedded companies and organizations, and “pure tech” companies have had difficulty breaking in. That, however, is changing.
Read on...Data and Social Determinants of Health
By Scott Hampel – I think a lot–and I’m not the only one–about how we can improve the ways we pull information from data. Data on its own is inert: just waiting to be understood and then used. And that’s a major challenge for many organizations. Data is often trapped in different applications with no easy or convenient way to extract it.
Read on...