Tag Archive > Healthcare

3 Signs That the Future of Healthcare = Patient E-ngagement

posted by on November 18 2009 in Healthcare Public Relations - 1 Comment
Meg Wildrick

“Healthcare cannot be a spectator sport.” To manage costs and provide better care, health leaders (policymakers, providers, employers, insurers) must get patients more involved. They must work with patients rather than providing services to or for them.

What’s in Business News This Week? This Week’s Top Line News Summary – 11/16/09

posted by on November 16 2009 in Media Relations - No Comments

Have a case of the “Mondays?” We have the perfect cure – our weekly preview of the week’s headlines in the industries we follow the most. Last week we focused on healthcare, retail and markets. This week our media relations professionals highlight real estate, bankruptcy and retail . Happy reading!

Manic Monday: Our Topline News Summary for the Week Ahead

posted by on November 9 2009 in Media Relations - 1 Comment

What a “Manic Monday” it is in the news today! Bouncing off this weekend’s buzz on the passage of the House Bill on healthcare, this week we are highlighting news on healthcare, deal flow in the retail sector, and recent market highs. The M&A sector is heating up with positive trends in the retail sector, and we look forward to learning more as the ongoing coverage on the healthcare bill develops.

Read all about it! This Week’s Top Line News Summary – 10/26/09

posted by on October 26 2009 in Media Relations - No Comments

It’s Monday. The Yankees are going to the World Series (which could be good or bad news for you), and it’s time again for our weekly preview of this week’s headlines in the industries we follow the most. Last week we focused on markets, HR/Management and personal finance. This week our media relations professionals highlight healthcare, real estate, and markets. Happy reading!

Read all about it! This Week’s Top Line News Summary – 10/13/09

posted by on October 13 2009 in Media Relations - No Comments

Last week we shared with you our firm’s “Top Line News Summary” which included highlights from three sectors including retail, HR/management, and markets.

This week our media relations professionals highlight three different sectors: banking, insurance, and real estate.

How to Make Hard-to-Explain Ideas Stick

posted by on October 8 2009 in Communications Strategy - 2 Comments
Meg Wildrick

How often have you heard experts say “Good ideas sell themselves?”

I love a good idea as much as anybody – more probably. But all-too-often, the hardest ideas to market are those that break new ground. It’s easy to talk to prospects about well-trod topics such as debt restructuring or CRM solutions. These topics already mean something to people. They come with a pre-existing history, set of assumptions and influential voices. All we need to do to be understood and heard is to say something different – or shout a little louder.

Read all about it! This Week’s Top Line News Summary – 10/5/09

posted by on October 5 2009 in Media Relations - No Comments

Last week we shared with you our firm’s “Top Line News Summary” which included highlights from three sectors including real estate, healthcare, and bankruptcy.

Read all about it! This Week’s Top Line News Summary –9/28/09

posted by on September 28 2009 in Media Relations - 1 Comment

Last week we shared with you our firm’s “Top Line News Summary” which included highlights from three sectors including banking, markets, and HR/management.

With coffee and newspapers in hand, a group of our top media relations professionals scanned the headlines again this morning to see what’s happening in the worlds of our top practice areas. We now share highlights from three different sectors: real estate, healthcare, and bankruptcy.

When Health and Wealth Collide

posted by on September 4 2009 in Healthcare Public Relations - No Comments
Meg Wildrick

Health and wealth are two sectors where boundaries will continue to blur as consumers take on more financial responsibility for their own health and long-term care. As the debate over national healthcare continues, one fact remains unquestioned: consumers now pay for a major percentage of their own healthcare. That trend is unlikely to reverse itself anytime soon.