a16z Podcast: How to Pay for Healthcare Based on Health
The a16z Show
a16z
4.2 • 1.2K Ratings
🗓️ 6 September 2019
⏱️ 37 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | The content here is for informational purposes only, should not be taken as legal business, tax, |
| 0:05.6 | or investment advice, or be used to evaluate any investment or security and is not directed at any |
| 0:10.8 | investors or potential investors in any A16Z fund. For more details, please see A16Z.com |
| 0:16.9 | slash disclosures. Hi, and welcome to the A16Z podcast. I'm Hannah. In this conversation, A16Z |
| 0:23.2 | bio-general partner Jorge Condé, market dev partner VanCat Mochilla, and myself talk all about driving |
| 0:28.6 | value-based healthcare with CEO of Blue Cross Blue Shield, North Carolina, Patrick Conway. Conway, a pediatrician |
| 0:34.9 | who was also formerly deputy administrator of CMS and director of CMMI, |
| 0:40.0 | has worked in both Republican and Democrat administrations and is considered one of the driving |
| 0:44.4 | forces behind the national movement to value-based care. Conway takes a deep dive into what |
| 0:49.9 | value-based care really means and different models and ideas for how payers can implement the |
| 0:54.5 | shift away from fee-for-service and volume-based care, as well as the role that social determinants |
| 0:59.6 | play in our health care, food and security, transportation, and more, how tech can be a driver of |
| 1:05.2 | change in those areas, and how to take a long-term view of the ROI in investing in these key |
| 1:10.4 | health care factors. |
| 1:12.0 | And finally, Conway shares his thoughts with us from an insider's point of view from the Hill |
| 1:16.2 | on what's the way to actually affect change in policy and regulation in health care. |
| 1:21.5 | And where are the areas where we can do that best right now? |
| 1:24.8 | So you're now the CEO of Blue Cross Blue Shield, North Carolina. |
| 1:28.0 | Can we start with just a little history? What's the history of these kinds of plans? How did they first |
| 1:31.6 | begin? So we started in 1933, actually, Cambia. They've been around 100 years. Most of these plans |
| 1:37.7 | basically evolved as like a state resource. In Texas, it was teacher unions. In the Pacific Northwest, it was timber. So literally |
| 1:46.1 | it was timber. In North Carolina, it was a plan that evolved to take care of a workforce. |
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