Artemis is honored to be chosen as the Employer Health Innovation Roundtable’s Traction Award winner for Spring 2019. This semi-annual award recognizes innovative companies in healthcare and benefits who are contributing to the future of employee health.
Benefits leaders everywhere are using data to drive their strategy, but it’s often difficult to balance great care with efficient spending. We’ll walk through how innovative benefits leaders are approaching the Triple Aim of Healthcare.
The problem many benefits teams face is trying to figure out what to do with the mountains of benefits information they’ve collected over the years. And the choices are endless. Here are a few options employers, consultants, and brokers should consider when approaching benefits data.
At last week’s Elevate client conference, we hosted a panel discussion focused on provider quality. How are employers, consultants and industry leaders thinking about provider quality? How are patients?
Last week, Artemis Health welcomed our clients, partners, and prospects to Park City, Utah for Elevate 2019, our second annual client conference. We gathered to learn about hot topics in benefits data analytics, discuss trends and best practices, and connect with other like-minded innovators in our industry.
Consultants are on the front lines of benefits data analytics. They’re the folks who dig through thousands of rows in a spreadsheet to find solutions. Here are three ways that benefits consultants are using data and driving decision-making for self-insured employers.
As a benefits consultant, you want your client to offer successful benefits programs, but it can be difficult keeping up with the shifting trends in our industry. Let’s dive into some of benefit programs that are working for innovative employers and advisors.
Do you ever feel like you spend too much time on the small, urgent tasks that come across your desk? Wouldn’t you rather focus on an important, impactful project? Today, we’re going to take a dive into one small area of data analytics that has a bigger impact: medical trend drivers.
