The independent assessment evaluated 24 healthcare CXM providers based on market impact, vision, service capabilities, innovation, value delivered, and global delivery strength.
Everest Group recognized TP for its diversified payer and provider expertise, account responsiveness, onboarding agility, operational flexibility, broad delivery footprint, and investment in agentic AI-enabled healthcare workflow orchestration. (You can read our press release here).
For payers and providers, the recognition reflects a larger shift in healthcare outsourcing. Organizations are moving beyond traditional staffing models and isolated automation toward outcome-aligned partnerships that connect member and patient interactions with the operational processes behind them.
Read the Everest Group Healthcare CXM Intelligent Operations PEAK Matrix® Assessment 2026 to double-click into why TP was named a Leader and what healthcare organizations should prioritize when selecting a CXM partner.
Healthcare organizations (HCOs) are under pressure to create simpler, more personalized member and patient journeys while navigating fragmented data, regulatory scrutiny, workforce constraints, and siloed operations.
Disconnected clinical, administrative, and engagement systems can create friction across enrollment, registration, eligibility and benefits verification, prior authorization, appointment scheduling, claims, billing, care coordination, appeals, provider support, and post-discharge follow-up.
At the same time, people increasingly expect healthcare interactions to provide the accessibility, transparency, and convenience they experience in other industries.
Trust remains a critical challenge. Forrester found that only 54% of health insurance customers and 25% of noncustomers considered health insurers trustworthy. Among consumers able to switch plans, those with low trust were 10 times more likely to leave their insurer than those with high trust.
These findings reinforce why healthcare CX cannot be managed as a collection of disconnected calls, chats, and transactions. Every interaction can affect trust, particularly when someone is trying to access care, understand coverage, resolve a bill, or navigate an unfamiliar process.
Improving healthcare CX therefore requires more than adding another service channel. It requires connected journeys, clear communication, secure data practices, knowledgeable people, and consistent execution across front- and back-office operations.
Intelligent healthcare CXM combines healthcare expertise, AI, automation, analytics, digital platforms, and human judgment to improve the complete member or patient journey.
Traditional automation typically focuses on individual tasks. Intelligent operations connect those tasks across channels, systems, functions, and teams.
Everest Group’s healthcare CXM value chain spans member and patient enrollment; eligibility and benefits verification; prior authorization; appointment scheduling; patient, member, and provider support; nurse triage and care coordination; billing and payment collections; claims inquiries and processing; appeals and denials; provider credentialing; outbound engagement; and post-discharge follow-up.
AI can support these processes through interaction summarization, real-time information retrieval, expert guidance, routine administrative automation, next-best-action recommendations, risk-based routing, quality controls, and front-to-back-office workflow coordination.
Human expertise remains essential when interactions require empathy, interpretation, healthcare knowledge, or judgment. A Gartner poll of 163 customer service and support leaders found that 95% planned to retain human agents as organizations define the appropriate role of AI and pursue digital-first, but not digital-only, service models.
For HCOs, the objective should not be automation for its own sake. It should be to automate appropriate work while giving healthcare experts more time, context, and insight to manage complex and sensitive interactions.
According to Everest Group, HCOs are raising their sourcing standards. Buyers increasingly expect partners to deliver measurable efficiency while also providing the expertise, technology, resilience, and implementation discipline required to support intelligent healthcare CXM.
Together, these priorities point to a broader requirement: HCOs need partners that can integrate technology, healthcare expertise, and human judgment within a scalable intelligent healthcare CXM operating model.
Everest Group positioned TP as a Leader based on four strengths that closely align with what HCOs need to advance intelligent healthcare CXM.
Discover how Everest Group assessed the healthcare CXM market, what healthcare buyers should prioritize, and which capabilities earned TP recognition as a Leader.