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Cardiovascular-Kidney-Metabolic Conditions and Population Health: The Need for an Integrated Care Strategy
Ayodele Odutayo1, Sacha Bhatia2, Peter Blake3
1University of Toronto.
Insights
Integrated care programs improve treatment for cardio-kidney-metabolic (CKM) syndrome by addressing patient needs comprehensively. This approach enhances guideline-directed treatment use and population health outcomes for CKM syndrome.
Area of Science:
- Cardiology
- Nephrology
- Metabolic Disorders
- Public Health
- Healthcare Management
Background:
- Cardio-kidney-metabolic (CKM) syndrome, a prevalent condition combining metabolic, kidney, and cardiovascular issues, poses significant morbidity and mortality risks.
- Current treatments for CKM syndrome are evolving, offering opportunities to improve patient outcomes and alter disease progression.
- Clinician-level interventions have shown limited impact on population health for CKM syndrome.
Purpose of the Study:
- To review evidence supporting integrated care programs as a population health strategy for CKM syndrome.
- To propose a framework for integrated care programs tailored to CKM syndrome.
- To achieve the quadruple aim: better patient experience, improved population health, reduced costs, and enhanced provider well-being.
Main Methods:
- Review of evidence on integrated care programs for CKM syndrome.
- Analysis of randomized controlled trials demonstrating efficacy.
- Development of a proposed framework for integrated care delivery.
Main Results:
- Integrated care programs have shown efficacy in increasing guideline-directed treatment for CKM syndrome in randomized controlled trials.
- These programs offer a collaborative, person-centered approach to care.
- Integrated care addresses barriers and improves healthcare capacity and equity.
Conclusions:
- Integrated care programs represent a promising population health strategy for CKM syndrome.
- A tailored framework can optimize integrated care delivery for CKM syndrome.
- Successful implementation can advance the quadruple aim in CKM syndrome management.
Abstract:
Cardio-kidney-metabolic (CKM) syndrome, characterized by the combination of metabolic factors (obesity, diabetes), chronic kidney disease (CKD) or cardiovascular disease (CVD), is highly prevalent and confers a high risk of morbidity and mortality. The treatment of CKM syndrome is rapidly evolving, with multiple treatments now shown to reduce CKD progression, and incident CVD and heart failure - creating a unique opportunity to alter the natural history of CKM syndrome and improve population health. While efforts to improve the treatment for CKM syndrome have principally focused on clinician-level interventions, such as reminders or education, these strategies have had only a modest impact on population health. In contrast to clinician-level interventions, integrated care programs are collaborative healthcare teams and/or organizations delivering comprehensive person-centred care by removing barriers, supporting people throughout their healthcare journey and increasing healthcare capacity and equity. In randomized controlled trials, integrated care programs have demonstrated efficacy in increasing the use of guideline-directed treatment for people with CKM syndrome. This paper will review the evidence supporting integrated care programs as a population health strategy for CKM syndrome and propose a framework for integrated care programs specific to CKM syndrome to deliver the quadruple aim of better patient experience, improved population health, reduced healthcare costs and improved provider well-being.
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