GoMo Health Blog

Read the latest in healthcare and population health management.

  • Why Better Nutrition Advice Isn’t the Answer

    By Jessica Haskin, RDN, CDN, IFNCP The biggest myth in digestive health is that better advice alone improves outcomes. In reality, no matter how helpful the advice, what matters most is the behavioral support that accompanies it.  As a registered dietitian specializing in gastrointestinal disorders, including motility [...]

  • The Missing Link in Health: Why Emotional Well-Being and Brain Health Deserve Center Stage

    Whole Health, Whole Life: Introducing the GoMo Health Women, Children, and Family Engagement Hub Too often, health is defined by test results and diagnoses alone. But behind every appointment and prescription are the thoughts, feelings, and experiences [...]

    Two women are chatting and relaxing on a cozy sofa.
  • Why Health Equity Starts with Supporting Women and Children

    Health equity isn’t just a goal; it’s a fundamental pillar of a sustainable healthcare system. Yet the populations at the heart of family, workforce, and community well-being, women and children, continue to face persistent disparities in health access, [...]

    Three women and three infants, all seated on a rug in a living room.
  • Rethinking Care Delivery: Digital Innovation for a New Era of Medicare and Medicaid

    Co-authored by GoMo Health and Michael S. Barr, MD, MBA, President & Founder of MEDIS, LLC and Strategic Advisor for GoMo Health As the U.S. healthcare system continues to adapt to the economic and political climate of [...]

    Old man sitting comfortably at home.
  • Shining a Light on The Longest Day: GoMo Health and Sourcewise Support Caregivers and Early Memory Care

    Every year on June 20, people around the world recognize The Longest Day, an awareness campaign created by the Alzheimer's Association to honor those affected by Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia. The date marks the summer solstice, [...]

    Elderly woman sitting in a wheelchair, with her hands raised.