Unpublished

Is your practice ready for a more longitudinal model of personalized care?

A successful ECP implementation starts with more than interest in technology. It requires clinical alignment, operational readiness, a defined patient population, and a shared commitment to clinician-supervised care.

Five questions to ask

1. What patient population are we trying to support?

Start with a defined group of patients for whom more structured engagement, personalized follow-up, or continuity may be meaningful.

2. Who will champion the program?

Identify a clinical leader who can help guide decisions, align the team, and keep the patient experience grounded in care quality.

3. How will the workflow fit into daily operations?

Consider patient introduction, clinician review, team roles, follow-up responsibilities, and communication pathways before launch.

4. What capacity does the team have?

Longitudinal care requires intentional staffing, ownership, and operational clarity. A program should be designed around what the team can responsibly deliver.

5. What do we need to validate before launch?

Evaluate clinical fit, patient interest, operational capacity, privacy, documentation, payer considerations, and implementation timing.

The role of the ECP Practice Cohort

The ECP Practice Cohort is designed to help qualified organizations assess readiness, define a practical workflow, and prepare for a thoughtful initial implementation.