In the news
SeeChange Health rolls out in CA
April 30, 2010 | San Francisco Business Times - by Chris Rauber
SeeChange Health, a San Francisco-based health insurance startup that encourages preventive care, finally has California Department of Insurance approval to market its wares, and is busy launching in parts of the Bay Area and elsewhere in California.
. . . Read more »
Value based health insurance. Podcast interview with SeeChange CEO Martin Watson
April 22, 2010 | David E. Williams of the Health Business Blog
In this podcast interview, CEO Martin Watson describes the company’s strategy.
. . . Hear the Podcast »
How Value-Based Health Insurance Lowers Your Costs
March 24, 2010 | FOX Business
Seechange Health CEO Martin Watson explains how value-based health insurance plans can reduce health-care costs. . . .Watch video »
New health insurance plan comes to Fresno
SeeChange kicks off with rewards for
health changes.
March 20, 2010 | By Barbara Anderson, The Fresno Bee
A startup San Francisco-based insurance company is launching a new health plan Monday in Fresno that offers cost savings to people who change health behaviors and manage chronic diseases. . . .Read more »
Value-based health plan targets Fresno
November 5, 2009 | Business Journal Staff, The Business Journal
SeeChange Health, a start-up health insurance company based in San Francisco, is targeting Fresno as the first area in state in which it will roll out its value-based health plan to small businesses.. . . . Read more »
New payer may compel value-based benefits
October 7, 2009 | Patty Enrado, Contributing Editor, Healthcare Finance News
SAN FRANCISCO – A new payer will be launching its value-based benefit plans to small employer groups in Fresno, Calif., during the first quarter of 2010. . . . Read more »
Waxman: Obama’s Big Miss-Tackling Healthcare Inflation
Monday, 21 Sep 2009 | Dr. Albert Waxman, Psilos Group, for CNBC.com
Over the past six months, Americans have watched with anticipation and increased trepidation as healthcare reform details slowly emerge . . . Read more »
