Difference between revisions of "Aetna"

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(New page: '''Aetna''' is an American health insurance company and "worldwide commissioner of health management services". ln the UK it offers help with commissioning, including data management and ...)
 
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'''Aetna''' is an American health insurance company and "worldwide commissioner of health management services".
 
'''Aetna''' is an American health insurance company and "worldwide commissioner of health management services".
  
ln the UK it offers help with commissioning, including data management and decision support, disease management, service design, quality improvement strategies, contracting, performance management, training, and education. It does not provide clinical services.<ref>British Medical Journal, [http://www.bmj.com/content/341/bmj.c4421.extract New kids on the block], 24 August 2010</ref>
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ln the UK it offers help with commissioning, including data management and decision support, disease management, service design, quality improvement strategies, contracting, performance management, training, and education. It does not provide clinical services.
  
==US private healthcare==
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Aetna claims "relationships and contracts with 783000 healthcare professionals" in the US and 90 facilities in the UK.<ref>British Medical Journal, [http://www.bmj.com/content/341/bmj.c4421.extract New kids on the block], 24 August 2010</ref>
Aetna claims "relationships and contracts with 783000 healthcare professionals" in the US and 90 facilities in the UK.  
 
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 21:50, 10 November 2010

Aetna is an American health insurance company and "worldwide commissioner of health management services".

ln the UK it offers help with commissioning, including data management and decision support, disease management, service design, quality improvement strategies, contracting, performance management, training, and education. It does not provide clinical services.

Aetna claims "relationships and contracts with 783000 healthcare professionals" in the US and 90 facilities in the UK.[1]

References

  1. British Medical Journal, New kids on the block, 24 August 2010