Achieving high-quality, affordable care for all requires action and change. The National Priorities Partnership is targeting action in areas that yield the best results for patients. The path forward created by the Partnership's Priorities and Goals encourages improved public reporting, payment reform, better use of technology and information, patient-centered care, and more.

The Partners are working to spur action at all levels to improve healthcare. But the Priorities don't belong to the Partners alone. Transformative reform depends on people and organizations at all levels working together to act on the Priorities and Goals.

Learn more about some of the promising work already underway:

We encourage you to join us not just in calling for reform, but in enacting it nationally and locally across the country. What can you do now to join, support, or endorse this national movement?

  • Take Action. What can your organization do right now to help the nation achieve these National Priorities and Goals? How do the Priorities and Goals align with your organization’s strategic goals? 
  • Take a Stand. Get endorsement from your organizational leadership, or issue a press release announcing your organization’s intent to align with and implement the Priorities. 
  • Stay Informed. Read newspaper articles, press releases from other organizations supporting the National Priorities, and other news about the Priorities and Goals, on the News page. 
  • Stay Tuned. In the coming months, there will be opportunities to connect with others on action plans and initiatives, so stay plugged in and stay tuned. 

We will be monitoring our progress closely and challenging ourselves to do more - more effectively and more quickly. Continue checking back here for updates on our progress in achieving world-class, affordable healthcare for all Americans, and learn more about promising work already underway.

why priority matter

The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, in collaboration with federal and state health agencies, will offer incentives to small- to medium-sized physician practices meeting certain requirements that adopt CCHIT-certified electronic health record systems.

Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Certification Commission for Healthcare Information Technology

Source 

“This is an excellent opportunity to look at what is working and what isn’t, to identify priorities, and develop successful strategies to put the nation on the right track toward a greatly improved healthcare system.”

Roger Herdman, Institute of Medicine