Jeanne Cohen is the founder and CEO of Motive Medical Intelligence, a health care analytics company dedicated to improving quality, reducing costs, and advancing value-based care through transparent, clinician-level performance measurement. With decades of experience spanning health care, innovation and technology, evidence-based care, and data analytics, she is a recognized advocate for evidence-based clinical decision-making and accountability in health care. She studied at Bates College and Harvard University.
Under her leadership, Motive developed Practicing Wisely, which is helping the industry eliminate the $400 billion in annual waste in the U.S. health system, advancing the transition to high-value, patient-centered care, and achieving the quadruple aim. A published thought leader, Cohen is passionate about empowering clinicians with actionable insights that drive better patient care and a more sustainable health care system.
Her writing on physician-level measurement and value-based care has appeared in outlets including Insurance Thought Leadership, with "Physician performance measures must be transparent"; Patient Safety and Quality Healthcare, with "Healthcare leaders are overlooking the key to value-based care success: physician-level measurement"; and Healthcare IT News, with "Physician-level measurement needed for VBC to succeed." She shares updates on LinkedIn.
It has been 20 years since the term “value-based care” (VBC) entered the health care lexicon.
VBC was supposed to transform health care. It promised to move the system away from fee-for-service (FFS), a model that rewards volume over outcomes, toward a future defined by prevention, efficiency, better patient results, reduced waste, and lower costs. Two decades later, that promise remains largely unfulfilled. Despite years of pilots, policy pushes, and payment …
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The real reason value-based care has not delivered
