Good Measures is a technology and services solution company. By combining clinical coaching, proprietary technology, and personalized food prescriptions, we impact health outcomes and social determinants of health for health plans, government programs, and private payors.
Personalized nutrition and food prescriptions are the foundation for our evidence-based programs that support all people across the health continuum: from maternal health, those living with diabetes, hypertension, kidney disease, or cancer, to people seeking support with mental health and prevention.
We take a whole-person care approach, helping people optimize their health with nutrition, be more physically active, reduce stress, get more sleep, take their medications, and solve problems that get in the way of achieving health goals.
Proprietary technology generates nutrition recommendations based on each person’s health conditions, age, gender, food preferences, lifestyle, and health goals. This technology also powers our Good Food Prescription program, which includes clinical coaching, recipes, and medically tailored groceries and meals.
We are proactive problem solvers that collaborate with health plans, employers, and digital health partners to improve healthcare outcomes, deliver innovative nutrition solutions, and offer marketplace differentiation.
Medicare, Medicaid, and commercial plans can improve outcomes, support STAR ratings and HEDIS measures, address SDoH, and reduce costs.
Enhance your culture of health and bring relevant programs, content, and outreach to your workforce to improve productivity, retention, and morale.
Our patented technology powers food guidance, medically tailored meals and groceries, food scoring, and more across several partner platforms.
We combine high-tech with high-touch to deliver results.
Our technology and clinical programs drive meaningful health outcomes, sustained behavior change, and satisfied participants.
The GMI—a number between 0 and 100—shows how well each person is meeting their specific nutrient needs.
Average A1C drops by 1.5 points through lifestyle changes around nutrition and physical activity.
Participants with a weight loss goal lose an average of 13.4 lbs—a meaningful difference for health.
After 1 year for people with a baseline blood pressure above 140/90.
