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Curating a specific plan based on a home health provider’s needs, deficiencies and vulnerabilities is key to having successful QualityAssurance and PerformanceImprovement (QAPI) programs. Broadly, QAPI refers to any kind of auditing or quality metric standards a home health agency hopes to abide by.
One specific area where agencies will need to adapt is tracking and improvingquality measures, starting with both the Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (CAHPS) and the Outcome and Assessment Information Set (OASIS) improvement scores.
Yet while home-based care providers certainly have many excellent, technical questions, one sits above all others: How will the expansion of HHVBP affect their reimbursement? Since CMS standardized it in 2018, QualityAssurance and PerformanceImprovement program, or QAPI, has served as a guiding light for home-based care providers.
State health reform efforts increasingly focus on providing comprehensive and well-coordinated care to people with serious illness to improvequality of care and drive down costs. Providers received bonus payments for achieving process measures indicating that certain facets of palliative care (e.g.,
Perhaps the most important is to identify specific goals and objectives early on to guide the details of design, such as the choice of quality metrics for incentive payments. 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.
The show is sponsored by VIE Healthcare Consulting, a SpendMend company which provides leading edge financial and operational consulting for hospitals, healthcare institutions, and other providers of patient care. And this impacts not only communication with families but are rigorously looking at qualityassurance and outcomes.
5 Compared to white, non-Hispanic CYSHCN, CYSHCN who are Black or Latinx are at particular risk of receiving infrequent, low-qualitycare, 6 while American Indian and Alaska Native CYSHCN are less likely to be able to access specialty treatment or receive culturally sensitive services.
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