Product

Social Determinant
Risk Attributes

Improve population health programs by combining powerful, actionable SDOH data with your clinical and claims data

Enhance accuracy of existing risk models

Add social determinants of health data to your clinical and claims data for more predictive scores that help in proactively treating populations, enhancing their overall health outcome.

Classify populations by risk more effectively

Focus efforts on individuals with a high degree of socioeconomic risk to proactively discern the best treatment strategy.

Tailor care management to your community

Enable better medical outcomes with the right social determinants of health data.

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Understanding risk leads to better health outcomes and lower costs

Understanding SDOH risk leads to better health outcomes and lower costs

While clinical data has traditionally been used to predict population health risk, it only tells part of the story. Whereas, approximately 60% of health outcomes can be attributed to social determinants of health (SDOH), such as poverty, housing stability, access to transportation, and living in a food desert¹.

Determinations of risk aren’t always possible in these areas if patients do not provide complete disclosure on their socioeconomic situation or if organizations don’t have the resources and time to collect such information.

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¹http://www.healthpolicyfellows.org/pdfs/WeCanDoBetter-SchroederNEJM.pdf

Comprehensive and reliable SDOH data sources

TransUnion Healthcare’s SDOH solution combines robust datasets from multiple and frequently updated sources, including public records, aggregated credit data and proprietary assets.

This deep, broad data helps enhance your in-house models by enabling you to better predict risk within your population.

How Utilizing SDOH Data Can Make a Big Difference in Predicting Risk and Managing Care

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Transforming SDOH data into actionable insights

Use Case 1
Use Case 2
Use Case 3

Tony has been in and out of housing shelters for the past decade. He’s bipolar and has severe asthma.

These ailments often cause him to seek treatment at a local hospital.

When enrolled in affordable housing and social services programs, Tony can worry less about his living situation and focus more on health and wellness.

Paula suffers from diabetes and hypertension. Without easy access to a grocery store in her low-income neighborhood, she struggles to find healthy food options.

As a result, Paula is often unable to control her conditions.

With access to a food pantry provided, she can make healthier food choices and reduce unplanned doctor’s visits.

Kevin has congestive heart failure and is frequently readmitted to the hospital. Since he doesn’t own a car and isn’t close to public transportation, it’s difficult to get to regular doctor’s appointments for disease management.

With this insight, Kevin is enrolled in a ride share program and his transportation to and from appointments is paid for.

This enables him to proactively take better care of his health and reduce the need for hospital readmissions.

With TransUnion Healthcare’s Social Determinant Risk Attributes, you can focus on the right people at the right time — helping improve patient care and costs.

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Quick Facts

TransUnion Healthcare provides highly accurate patient contact information driven by our access to: