HealthApril 23, 2024

Addressing cardiovascular health from an enterprise perspective

By: Holly Urban, MD, MBA
Female doctor discussing medical results and treatment options with a patient at the hospital

As cardiovascular disease (CVD) continues to rise worldwide, healthcare leaders need a strategic approach across their care teams to support better patient outcomes. Get the UpToDate Point of Care Report.  

The prevalence of cardiovascular disease (CVD) increased from 271 million in 1990 to 523 million in 2019. Annual CVD deaths are projected to rise to 23.3 million by 2030, which would be responsible for 31.7% of deaths worldwide, according to the World Health Organization.

Clinicians are eager for more information on how to make their CVD patient care and education more effective and efficient, as evidenced by a 7% year-over-year jump in usage of UpToDate® for cardiovascular clinical decision support (CDS). Healthcare leaders and administrators have an opportunity to lead the charge toward improved patient health by getting clinicians the tools they need.

To provide insight into this topic, Wolters Kluwer is pleased to introduce the UpToDate Point of Care Report with the first topic focusing on the enterprise approach to cardiovascular health. This report offers insights into the challenges of combating CVD and highlights the need for a proactive and unified approach to cardiovascular care that prioritizes empathic patient and member engagement and education.

This report covers a range of topics to support a systemic approach to addressing cardiovascular health, including:

  • The impact of social determinants of health (SDOH) on cardiovascular care and the importance of promoting care equity.
  • Strategies to support prevention for type 2 diabetes and coordinated drug-managed diabetes to reduce the risk of CVD.
  • Benefits of empathic education for patients and how to create engaging and diverse educational resources.

Complete the form to download the report

Download the UpToDate Point of Care Report to gain strategies for improving cardiovascular care and creating a healthier future for all.

Holly Urban professional headshot
Holly Urban, MD, MBA
Vice President, Business Development-Strategy, Clinical Effectiveness, Wolters Kluwer Health
Holly Urban, MD, MBA has extensive experience in healthcare technology and believes in the power of evidence-based content to transform EHRs beyond transactional systems into tools that allow clinicians to provide improved patient outcomes.
Solutions
UpToDate Enterprise Suite

Unified clinical solutions for the entire healthcare continuum.

Learn More

Align your care teams, business leaders, patients, and members with unified, evidence-based clinical, drug, and engagement solutions trusted by global clinicians for over 30 years.

Contact Us

Related Insights

  • How can care management programs broaden their outreach to members?
    Article
    Health
    May 03, 2024
    How can care management programs broaden their outreach to members?
    Virtual-first programs and digital patient education offer creative platforms for care management teams to reach isolated or busy members.
    Learn More
  • What does the CMS Health Equity Index mean for payers?
    Article
    Health
    May 01, 2024
    What does the CMS Health Equity Index mean for payers?
    Focusing on data will help payer care management teams improve member experiences to address the CMS Health Equity Index. 
    Learn More
  • The complexity of drug pricing requires a refreshed healthcare data strategy
    Article
    Health
    April 23, 2024
    The complexity of drug pricing requires a refreshed healthcare data strategy
    To navigate drug pricing challenges, payers need a system-wide healthcare data strategy that streamlines operations and prioritizes member safety.
    Learn More
  • The HPV vaccine: A powerful tool in cancer prevention
    Article
    Health
    April 23, 2024
    The HPV vaccine: A powerful tool in cancer prevention
    HPV vaccine significantly lowers cancer rates, with cervical cancer cases dropping 65% among young women. Leaders play a crucial role in prevention.
    Learn More
Back To Top