Suggestions
Sach Jain
Founder & CEO of Carrum Health
Sach Jain is the Founder and CEO of Carrum Health, a company he established in February 2014 in the San Francisco Bay Area.1 Carrum Health aims to simplify healthcare payment models and provide greater value for employers and their employees through a comprehensive bundled payment solution.1
Professional Background
Sach Jain has a strong educational background in both technology and business:
- He holds a B.Tech. in Computer Science from the Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi (1996-2000).1
- He earned an MBA in Finance, Accounting, and Entrepreneurship from The University of Chicago Booth School of Business (2004-2006).1
Carrum Health
Under Jain's leadership, Carrum Health has developed a platform that:
- Directly connects self-insured employers to top-quality regional healthcare providers
- Offers provider contracting, employee engagement, and operations management
- Aims to reduce healthcare costs and complexity for employers
- Provides employees with high-quality care at zero out-of-pocket cost
- Streamlines administration for healthcare providers1
Achievements and Recognition
Sach Jain and Carrum Health have received several accolades:
- Winner of the Harvard Health Acceleration Challenge in October 20161
- People's Choice Award at Vator Splash 2016 in February 20161
- Most Innovative Product award at the National Infocomm Awards 2002 in Singapore (December 2002)1
Jain is actively involved in discussions about healthcare costs, employee benefits, and value-based care models.23 He also maintains a presence on social media platforms like LinkedIn, where he shares insights about the healthcare industry and his company's developments.45
Highlights
Two years ago, the federal government “killed me.”
Not in reality, but within its systems.
It took me nearly a year to come back to “life.”
What I learned from the experience could help shape a vision for @elonmusk’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).
Bad corporate restructurings (as many of us know) focus on cost alone.
Good corporate restructurings are guided by an underlying vision.
Here’s mine:
The federal government should treat people Americans like they are its customers and efforts to improve “government efficiency” should be guided by delivering better service at lower costs.
A look back on my 2024 healthcare predictions. What did I get right and what did I get wrong?