Company Update

Illuminate.health’s Advisory Board Grows as its Delivery of Medication Management Services Evolves CARMEL, IN, May 6, 2021 – illuminate.health, a tech-enabled medication management service provider, announced today the addition of two healthcare executives to the company’s advisory board: Aiden Feng, MD, MBA and Jay V. Patel PharmD, MBA. Together, the new advisors bring extensive clinical and product development experience that has helped scale early stage and mature organizations alike. With the new addition to the

Enabling Pharmacist-Patient collaboration for clinical services Adverse drug events, medication non-adherence and non-optimized drug therapies have a considerable negative impact on the healthcare ecosystem. The lack of health literacy and access to quality care exacerbates the situation resulting in everything from ER visits, readmissions, additional medication, services utilization, and even deaths. Thankfully, not only is technology now mature enough to help with this, but the healthcare industry has recognized the value of pharmacists as a

An Inside Look at illuminate.health’s Medication Management Engine The pandemic has proven that the need for telehealth tools will stay. As adoption increases, the efficacy of these tools will determine the future of telemedicine. While there has been strong proof of the ability to provide a clinical-grade experience via telehealth without compromising customizations for disease states, population group, etc., the industry continues to wait for new regulations and reimbursement codes to promote adoption. With this

CLIENT SUCCESS STORY: A PRAGMATIC APPROACH TO RECOVERY FROM SUD, A CONVERSATION WITH DIRECTOR OF CHEMICAL DEPENDENCE PROGRAM Jim Ryser, a 20 year veteran in helping people with Substance Use Disorder discusses challenges faced by patients and providers, and how a holistic and pragmatic approach to recovery has proven beneficial. Q: What challenges do SUD patients face? 20 years ago the mainstream belief was that SUD was mis-managed pain, not addiction.  Some folks were over-medicated,