The traditional fee-for-service (FFS) healthcare model isn’t well-suited to meet the complex needs of patients with chronic illnesses including chronic kidney disease (CKD). As costs spiral and ...
As hospitals and health systems across the country work toward coordinated and integrated care, most will need to alter their relationships with physicians. How a health system aligns its priorities ...
Value-based care has been slowly gaining traction in the U.S. Some Rhode Island providers are trying to transition their practices away from fee-for-service and toward value-based care The key ...
The healthcare landscape is shifting — fast. As the industry moves away from fee for-service and toward value-based care, practice groups must rethink how they deliver and get paid for care. But ...
Value-based care promises improved outcomes for patients, healthcare providers, and health plans, and there is growing pressure for health systems ...
The healthcare industry’s movement away from fee-for-service care models and toward value-based care has been an incredibly gradual process. Contracting in these arrangements remains difficult for ...
MedPage Today on MSN
Study Throws Shade at Fee-for-Service in Medicare Advantage
Value-based payment models beat fee-for-service models in clinical quality outcomes among Medicare Advantage (MA) members, ...
In healthcare you hear a lot about the benefits of moving from a fee-for-service (FFS) model—which has been the norm for more than 70 years—to a value-based care (VBC) model. Healthcare experts often ...
Value-based care (VBC) is a healthcare delivery model that focuses on improving patient outcomes while controlling costs. It also ties the amount healthcare providers earn for their services to ...
In this episode of the McKnight’s Reimagining Senior Living and Long-Term Care podcast, Jim Berklan sits down with Curana Health Vice President of Operations, Tasha Janssen, NP-C, and Care Initiatives ...
In January 2023, legislation was filed in Massachusetts (Bill S.750) that aims to improve health and reduce health inequities by doubling primary care investment in the state. S.750 was referred to ...
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