COCIR Competitors

🔹At Medica, we are a nonprofit health plan with more than a million members that serves communities in Minnesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota and beyond-- we invest back into these communities and are proud of our longstanding relationships built over time there. 🔹Medica's Community Giving Initiatives prioritizes support for early childhood and maternal health programs, food security, and mental health needs. 🔹We have invested millions of dollars and hundreds of volunteer hours to help our non-profit community partners. 🔹In 2021, we formed a joint venture with SSM Health, and through that invested in Dean Health Plan. 🔹Medica and Dean Health Plan, both mission-driven health plans, have significant similarities in our histories, operations, cultures, and deep community commitment. 🔹Our new relationship is driven by technology, a mission driven vision, and innovation. 🔹Together we have an even greater opportunity to support the health care needs of members and patients, and to further enhance our provider relationships. 🔹For more information about Medica, click here: https://www.medica.com/our-story

The IAEA, or the International Atomic Energy Agency, is widely known as the world's "Atoms for Peace and Development" organization within the United Nations family. Set up in 1957 as the world's centre for cooperation in the nuclear field, the IAEA works with its Member States and multiple partners worldwide to promote the safe, secure and peaceful use of nuclear technologies. The IAEA offers challenging assignments in a stimulating multicultural workplace. It has around 2,500 staff members from over 100 countries with expertise in a variety of scientific, technical, managerial and professional disciplines. Most staff members work at the Agency's headquarters in Vienna, Austria.

GS1 is a global not-for-profit organisation dedicated to the design and implementation of global standards and solutions to improve the efficiency and visibility of supply and demand chains globally and across sectors. The best-known symbol of GS1 standards is the barcode, named by the BBC as one of “the 50 things that made the world economy”. GS1 is also well known for the creation and management of the GTIN (Global Trade Item Number), commonly used in barcodes, which uniquely identify products in the supply chain. Five decades ago, we started by helping food retailers do business more efficiently. Today, GS1 standards improve the efficiency, safety, and visibility of supply chains across physical and digital channels in 25 sectors, including retail, marketplaces, healthcare, and public policy. Our scale and reach – local Member Organisations (MOs) in 120 countries, 2 million user companies, and 10 billion transactions every day – help ensure that GS1 standards create a common language that supports systems and processes across the globe.