A healthcare organization’s vision may create a bright future for the ever-changing world of healthcare by delivering inexpensive and exceptional services to patients and a supportive work environment that promotes a healthy and pleasant work environment for workers. Health Net aims to provide Quality, Affordable Plans for Every Stage of Life, irrespective of age, income, work position, or health condition. Health Net administers health care programs for private clients, group employers, and public health insurance plans, including Medicare and Medicaid. Free sign language interpreters and alternate formats for printed materials are only two examples of these organizations’ communication aids and services. Additionally, they offer free language assistance to those whose native language is not English, such as certified interpreters and printed material in other languages. Individuals, families, Medicare recipients, and corporations may purchase competitive, cost-effective health insurance policies from Health Net.
Consequently, care management strategies enhance outcomes and productivity while reducing service costs. Health Net is devoted to improving community support, education, and information. Health Net is backed by a Fortune 51 corporation, allowing users to quickly choose the most reliable health plan (Haugh, 2021). The National Committee for Quality Assurance has accredited Health Net for providing high-quality health services to various plans for people, organizations, and Medicare recipients.
Health Net has granted more than $350,000 to community-based organizations (CBOs) in the Central Valley of California committed to enhancing food availability and health equality (Florida, 2021). The awards represent a continuation of Health Net’s commitment to enhancing community health by tackling chronic food insecurity. A new report from Health Net outlines (PDF) best practices for extending access to treatment and lowering health inequalities among the state’s most vulnerable populations (Essien et al., 2021).
Health Net, one of California’s longest-serving and most experienced Medi-Cal partners, was created forty years ago. Today, they believe everyone needs a health safety net, regardless of age, income, employment position, or current health condition. Today, Health Net has 3,000 employees and 85,000 network providers serving over 3 million consumers (Health Net Group, About us. n.d.). That is about one in twelve Californians. They provide health insurance for individuals, families, companies of all sizes, Medicare recipients, and Medi-Cal recipients. Health Net also offers mental health treatments, employee assistance programs, prescription drug management options, and treatment for substance abuse. Health Net, LLC and its affiliates, including Health Net of California, Inc., Health Net Life Insurance Company, and Health Net Community Solutions, Inc., offer these health plans and services (Health Net Group, About us. n.d.). These businesses are wholly-owned subsidiaries of the Fortune 50 firm Centene Corporation, which provides health care to over 25 million Americans (Bundorf et al., 2021).
Conclusion
Implementing directional strategies ensures that the company remains aligned with its purpose, values, and objectives. The success of an organization is contingent upon its directed strategy. The organization’s short- and long-term objectives must be driven by successful strategies devised by the leadership. The tactics must match the facility’s strategic objectives to be effective. The tactics must be adaptive and modified to fit the industry’s constant evolution. Leadership and personnel must be adaptable for the institution’s transformation in the health care industry.
Batt, R. (2021). Financialization in Health Care: The Transformation of US Hospital Systems.
Retrieved from https://www.cepr.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/AB-Financialization-In-Healthcare-Spitzer-Rept-09-09-21.pdf
Bundorf, M. K., Gupta, S., & Kim, C. (2021, September). Trends in US health insurance coverage during the COVID-19 pandemic. JAMA Health Forum (Vol. 2, No. 9, pp. e212487-e212487). American Medical Association.