Innovation with process intelligenceMCLEAN, Va., March 20, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Guidehouse, a global advisory, technology, and managed services firm serving the commercial and public sectors, has been recognized as the Celonis Public Sector Partner of the Year for its pioneering work in process intelligence and innovation.This prestigious award underscores Guidehouse's leadership in transforming state and local government operations through advanced process mining and automation solutions. By harnessing Celonis' cutting-edge technology, Guidehouse empowers agencies to eliminate inefficiencies, streamline operations, reduce costs, and enhance service delivery to constituents."We are honored to be named Celonis Public Sector Partner of the Year, a testament to our unwavering commitment to helping governments modernize, innovate, and better serve their communities," said Stuart Brown, Guidehouse Technology and Innovation Leader. "With this recognition, Celonis reaffirms Guidehouse's role as a trusted partner in driving operational excellence and digital transformation in the public sector."Guidehouse brings over 30 years of experience in leading enterprise performance improvement and cultural transformation in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. The firm's experts collaborate closely with government stakeholders to implement data-driven strategies that enhance policy effectiveness and operational efficiency.Together, Guidehouse's strategic partnership with Celonis enables federal, state, and local governments to modernize legacy systems, adopt digital-first strategies, and respond more effectively to evolving community needs. By using real-time data and analytics, government agencies can make informed decisions that improve resource allocation, enhance public trust, and deliver better outcomes for the people they serve."Celonis is proud to recognize Guidehouse as our Public Sector Partner of the Year. In this era of modernization and process intelligence, Guidehouse exemplifies the type of partner Celonis seeks to grow with," said Aubrey Vaughan, Vice President, Public Sector Strategy at Celonis

Matt Seefeld, Chief Commercial Officer, MedEvolveMounting financial pressures for healthcare organizations mean sustainability hinges on reducing the cost to collect. Ongoing challenges associated with declining reimbursements, higher clinical and administrative costs and staffing shortages in the billing department leave providers without a lot of recourse for improving operational margin. Yet within the growing list of negative bottom-line issues, there is one area where healthcare leaders have some control to improve the outlook: increasing staff capacity by reducing the amount of touches it takes to get paid for services rendered.In an effort to streamline revenue cycle processes, many provider organizations are turning to the adoption of automation, analytics and AI to become more effective. A  2023 McKinsey analysis points to significant cost savings associated with these efforts to the tune of eliminating $200 billion to $360 billion of spending in US healthcare overall. In fact, healthcare executives named automation and AI as their highest investment priority for revenue cycle to speed payments and address staffing challenges in a 2024 Guidehouse survey.Like providers, the opportunity is not lost on health plans. Payers are rapidly adopting AI and automation to serve their bottom-line goals

Matt Seefeld, Chief Commercial Officer, MedEvolveMounting financial pressures for healthcare organizations mean sustainability hinges on reducing the cost to collect. Ongoing challenges associated with declining reimbursements, higher clinical and administrative costs and staffing shortages in the billing department leave providers without a lot of recourse for improving operational margin. Yet within the growing list of negative bottom-line issues, there is one area where healthcare leaders have some control to improve the outlook: increasing staff capacity by reducing the amount of touches it takes to get paid for services rendered.In an effort to streamline revenue cycle processes, many provider organizations are turning to the adoption of automation, analytics and AI to become more effective. A  2023 McKinsey analysis points to significant cost savings associated with these efforts to the tune of eliminating $200 billion to $360 billion of spending in US healthcare overall. In fact, healthcare executives named automation and AI as their highest investment priority for revenue cycle to speed payments and address staffing challenges in a 2024 Guidehouse survey.Like providers, the opportunity is not lost on health plans. Payers are rapidly adopting AI and automation to serve their bottom-line goals