

Verge Health CEO Dr. Mark Crockett discusses the criticality of prioritizing patient safety in today’s healthcare market, and how the age of consumerism forces comine to benefit patients, by aligning incentives of provider and insurers to do what is best for the consumer (fee for value). Dr. Crockett and Lisa Counsell, Verge Health’s VP, share their insights and successes having worked with leading healthcare organizations across the country.
Listen in to learn…
- How accountability and incentives are aligning within the Age of Consumerism to drive efficient and safe healthcare practices
- What it takes for health systems to win, and what can be learned from other complex and highly regulated industries
- The impact of effective leadership and persistent curiosity on operational performance
- The art of the possible; learning to innovate by asking the question “under what circumstances could we” make that happen?
About SOAR Vision Group
The SOAR Vision Group mission is to: Align People with Purpose to Achieve Exceptional Results. SOAR provides best practice strategy execution, business process optimization services, and a structured organizational development approach for organizations to effectively implement the Baldrige Performance Excellence framework. For more information, contact SOAR Vision Group at (888) 294-3303 or visit soarvisiongroup.com.
About the Baldrige Foundation
The mission of the Baldrige Foundation is to ensure the long-term financial growth and viability of the Baldrige Performance Excellence Program, and to support organizational performance excellence in the United States and throughout the world. The Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award is presented annually by the United States President to organizations that demonstrate quality and performance excellence. For more information, contact the Baldrige Foundation at (202) 559-9195 or visit baldrigefoundation.org.


At 16 years old, Bruce Jackson was flipping pizza at the original Johnny’s Pizza in Manlius, NY. He loved the business of serving piping hot pizza always made with fresh, authentic ingredients to happy customers, sitting down with the locals on a Friday night for a slice, or feeding the high school football team after a win. He saw an opportunity and he wanted to build his own. Most of Johnny’s franchise operators are familiar with the feeling.



In the early 1900s, there were banks in all the small towns of Oconee County… Bishop, Bogart, Eastville, Farmington and Watkinsville. When the Depression came along in 1929, all the banks went broke and Oconee County was without a bank for the next 30 years. Farmers and small merchants had to travel to Athens for their banking needs.










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