In general, the current healthcare model is centred in resolving problems and not in providing welfare to the general public. In Ribera, we believe that, in order to guarantee a healthier world, it is necessary to maintain an optimal welfare state which reduces the risks of diseases. This implies going beyond allocating resources only to those who suffer an acute or a chronic illness. Therefore, it is necessary to identify the segments of the general public to whom we can tailor healthcare programs. Though it might seem paradoxical, population health management requires personalized medical care. To do this, each patient must participate in the process of sharing information about the status of their health and collaborate with prevention campaigns and care provision plans in their community. We need to collect this data, analyse it, understand it, and extract the knowledge which will lead to the action. Population health management is a cyclical process which mandates the continuous analysis of results. Its proper implementation requires a strong commitment to the examination of data so as to identify and peruse segments, take the necessary measures, and monitor results.