Q3 Health Innovation Partners

HAP helps Pennsylvania hospitals improve quality and safety of patient care through a joint venture with New Jersey and Ohio.

 

Q3HIP LogoQ3HIP is comprised of the New Jersey Hospital Association, the Ohio Hospital Association and The Hospital and Healthsystem Association of Pennsylvania.

Building on the quality improvement track records of each of the three associations, Q3HIP’s vision is to collaborate in innovative research, quality improvement and population health strategies to advance the health and well-being of 33 million people, including nearly 6 million Medicare beneficiaries, living in New Jersey, Ohio and Pennsylvania.

HAP Contacts

For additional information regarding these patient safety initiatives, please contact Robert Shipp, III, PhD, BSN, RN, NEA-BC, vice president, population health and clinical affairs. Media inquiries should be directed to Kim Yakowski, manager, media relations.

 

HAP News

July 11, 2025

HAP Achievement Awards: Phoenixville Hospital

HAP's annual Achievement Awards honor hospitals and health systems for their innovation, creativity, and commitment to patient care. The Achievement Awards showcase and share member hospitals’ and health systems’ successful programs and best practices.

July 11, 2025

This Week in Harrisburg: 5 Things to Know

While the General Assembly missed its June 30 budget deadline, essential state services remain operational, and legislative leaders are continuing toward a framework that includes key education, health care, and transportation investments. The Senate is not in session this week, but the House will return to session Monday through Wednesday. HAP is closely monitoring the process and advocating for hospital funding priorities as budget negotiations continue to trudge on.

July 08, 2025

Medicare Advantage Beneficiaries Wait Longer for Post-Acute Care

If you are a Medicare Advantage (MA) enrollee, you are more likely to experience a longer hospital stay before discharge to a post-acute care facility compared with traditional Medicare enrollees, according to a new analysis by NORC at the University of Chicago.

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