Open Source Health with Tripp Johnson
Open Source Health is the podcast that doesn't just talk about fixing healthcare—we're actively doing it. I'm Tripp Johnson, CEO of the Advaita Collective, and I'm here to take you behind the scenes as we build a technology-forward, stakeholder-centric healthcare company. Our mission? To bring transparency and innovation to an industry that desperately needs both.
Join us as we dive into the intersections of policy, technology, and hands-on healthcare. We offer a rare glimpse into the challenges and triumphs of creating a system that works for everyone—patients, providers, policymakers, payers, and technologists alike. We'll share our journey of building in the open and have candid conversations with our team and other like-minded change-makers who are as passionate as we are about revolutionizing healthcare.
This is Open Source Health, where we don't just diagnose the problems; we roll up our sleeves and work on the solutions. Let's get started.
Open Source Health with Tripp Johnson
Getting a Seat at the (Healthcare Policy) Table
In this episode, Tripp Johnson and Marcus Shumate dive into the complexities of healthcare policy, focusing on the recent changes proposed by Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Carolina. They discuss the importance of creating scalable value proposition if you want to have a seat at the table for healthcare policy. Tripp and Marcus share their experiences advocating for changes to policies that would have significantly impacted access to care in the state. They emphasize the need for healthcare providers to be actively involved in policy discussions to drive meaningful change and improve accessibility, quality, and affordability of care.
Key Topics:
- The significance of having a scalable value proposition in healthcare.
- Challenges and opportunities in transitioning from boutique private pay to in-network insurance contracts.
- Recent policy changes by Blue Cross Blue Shield NC and their implications.
- Advocacy efforts by providers and trade organizations to influence policy.
- The balance between ethical decision-making and business interests in healthcare.
- The role of community mental health and its impact on policy and care delivery.
- Importance of stakeholder engagement and creating value for providers, patients, and payers.
Find us on the web: