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Accountablecare organizations (ACOs) have considerably increased their home-based care arsenals over recent years. They’ve also diversified the types of home-based care they offer, and are finally finding ways for it to make economic sense in capitated models. Source: Institute for AccountableCare.
An ACO (AccountableCare Organization) works for the better care of patients. Consider it as a group that combines hospitals, doctors, and other healthcare specialists for the sake of providing healthcare and is a team in care decisions.
After discussion with IDPH, Illinois Department of Healthcare and Family Services (HFS) also established a prenatal and postpartum care HEDIS (Healthcare Effectiveness Data and Information Set) measure performanceimprovement project for Medicaid managed care organizations (MCOs) to identify and close a health disparity gap.
In addition, it is important to build in measurement at the start and to think of state efforts as iterative — moving to tackle new priorities as performanceimproves. Payment to improve capabilities. Payment to incent performance. Regional accountable entities. Non-financial Supports for PCCM providers.
Blue Shield offers a range of palliative care services, including: Value-based purchasing: Over the past decade, state Medicaid agencies have designed and implemented a range of initiatives focused on value, using payment to incentivize provider behaviors that can reduce unnecessary care and improve outcomes.
But what has happened since the AccountableCare Act and value-based purchasing is we’ve now really expanded on the skillset that’s required, where you can take your career. (15:19): I’ve even seen a similar arc in terms of the value of sterile processing since the AccountableCare Act in 2010.
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