The Prometheus Myth

Many have asked if we are familiar with the Myth of Prometheus. We are, and we set forth here the version we prefer (there are many). We understand and accept that enormous positive change takes work and sometimes struggle.

Prometheus was the Titan, who defied Zeus by bringing fire to mankind. He is usually regarded as the father of civilization and understanding. For his defiance, Zeus had him chained to a rock for 30,000 years where daily an eagle devoured his liver which regenerated every day, only to be devoured again. After thirty years, Zeus mellowed and allowed the release of Prometheus by permitting Heracles to slay the eagle. [Read it here].

Prometheus was a rebel who did not accept things as determined by the power of Zeus. Prometheus chose to aid mankind whom Zeus would have had live in the cold and dark. Our version of Prometheus carries with it the hope of bringing some measure of payment reform, for a better health care world for patients, providers, plans and purchasers.

Provider payment Reform for Outcomes Margins Evidence Transparency Hassle-reduction Excellence Understandability and Sustainability

Pro*me"the*an, a. [L. Promethus: cf. F. prom'eth'een.]
Adj. Defiantly creative; so boldly original as to have a life giving quality; inspiring

" Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has."
----Margaret Mead