NASHP

JANUARY 31, 2022

For example, one study of telehealth use during spring of 2020 found that race/ethnicity, socioeconomic factors, age and English proficiency all factored in to accessibility of telehealth services to treat ambulatory care services. What impact does telehealth utilization have on cost and quality of care?

Ambulatory Care 78

Ambulatory Care Quality of Care Regulations Prevention 78

HIT Consultant

AUGUST 29, 2023

Without changes to care delivery, they could even diminish the quality of care. Overcrowding in today’s EDs is not uncommon – a situation further compounded by the growing number of patients who visit the ED for non-urgent or non-emergency conditions that could be better treated in ambulatory care settings.

Ambulatory Care 98

Ambulatory Care Hospitals Quality of Care Nursing 98

Health Populi

NOVEMBER 1, 2018

Whether retail clinics, telehealth, or asynchronous physician visits via mobile health apps — consumers’ adoption of these sites, away from traditional brick-and-mortar doctors’ offices and ambulatory care clinics, has hovered around 10%, Oliver Wyman gauges in this report.

Healthcare Providers 73

Healthcare Providers Healthcare Doctors Ambulatory Care 73

NASHP

OCTOBER 22, 2021

Well-coordinated care that anticipates and manages the symptoms and stressors of serious illness can help people with these and other complex conditions reduce pain and suffering , avoid receiving treatment that does not align with their wishes , and prevent overutilization of care.

Medicaid 102

Medicaid Hospice Care Regulations Integration 102

Sheppard Health Law

JANUARY 10, 2024

Markovich is worried that the healthcare system is losing the public’s trust – which will make it harder to effectively fix our system – while also not delivering the quality of care and accessibility needed by our population. For example, Christopher Riopelle, CEO of Strive Health, shared today that 42% of U.S.

Healthcare 52

Healthcare Ambulatory Care Primary Care Medicare 52

NASHP

AUGUST 23, 2021

[ii] These shortages of primary care providers (PCPs), who serve as the entry point to medical care and often play a large role in coordinating patient care, create challenges for residents of rural areas, the PCPs who serve them, and the Medicaid agencies responsible for providing access to services for program participants throughout the state.

Primary Care 64

Primary Care Medicaid Accountability Quality Improvement 64