Coordinated Approach to Improve Quality of Care
Implementation of a structured, coordinated care pathway led to measurable improvement in guideline-directed therapies, supporting the idea that multidisciplinary teams deliver stronger outcomes.
Patients with overlapping conditions like diabetes, kidney disease, and cardiovascular disease benefited from having a unified care plan rather than separate, siloed care.
The research demonstrated that aligning specialists, using shared protocols, and tracking outcomes closely is more effective than the traditional “one provider at a time” model.
For individuals in Northern Utah facing diabetes, heart disease, or kidney conditions, the implications are clear:
You’ll receive care under a team that understands how your conditions interconnect.
Treatments will be coordinated to avoid overlaps, conflicts, or missed opportunities.
Early intervention and consistent monitoring mean fewer complications, hospital visits, and better long-term health.
Education and Resouces
Check out helpful information, and updates.

New Research Confirms: Coordinated Cardiometabolic Care Improves Quality and Safety
A recent study confirms that coordinated care leads to better health outcomes for patients with diabetes and cardiometabolic disease. Logan River CRM is bringing this proven model to Utah.

Combined resources will improve cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic care
The American Heart Association, devoted to changing the future to a world of healthier lives for all.

Understanding Cardiometabolic Disease
If you live with diabetes, heart disease, liver or kidney problems, you may be managing more than one condition at onc
Every dollar makes a difference. Every patient deserves a chance.
