Comprehensive Care Conference

Comprehensive Care Conference is organized by The University of Chicago and will be held from May 19 - 20, 2027 at Industrious, Chicago, Illinois, United States of America.

Description:
Discover proven strategies to design, implement, and evaluate innovative care models for patients with complex medical and social needs. Learn from experts in implementation science, connect with peers tackling similar challenges, and gain practical tools to reduce care fragmentation, improve patient outcomes, and create more sustainable, high-value care.

Whether you're building a new program or enhancing an existing one, you'll leave with actionable strategies to structure, incentivize, and evaluate comprehensive care models that reduce unnecessary health care utilization and costs while improving care for the patients who need it most.

Join a community of innovators working to transform care for patients with the most complex needs, and return to your organization with practical solutions you can implement right away!

Learning Objectives:
After this activity, participants will be able to:

• Describe the financial impact of Comprehensive Care Physician (CCP) implementation on cost, revenue, and profitability across institutional settings.
• Explain the role of catchment areas in optimizing the clinical and financial value of CCP.
• Identify core team structures and staffing models that support relational continuity in CCP.
• Compare payer and provider perspectives on strategies for controlling costs within comprehensive care models.
• Analyze drivers and barriers to achieving financial sustainability within CCP models.
• Apply implementation science principles to support the adoption, evaluation, and sustainability of CCP models across healthcare settings.
• Assess key stakeholders, data, and messaging strategies needed to secure institutional buy-in for CCP investment.
• Evaluate approaches to reducing costs associated with high-utilizer care while improving clinical outcomes among high-utilizer patient populations.