RevCycle Intelligence September 6, 2017
Jacqueline Belliveau

A study indicates that high levels of capitation are needed to financially sustain team- and non-visit-based care in primary care practices.

A new study in Health Affairs found that 63 percent of primary care patients need to be under a capitation payment model to sufficiently fund the practice’s transformation to population health management, including team- and non-visit-based care.

Using a validated microsimulation model for over 40,000 primary care practices that collectively employed almost 241,000 full time-equivalent (FTE) physicians, researchers found that 95 percent of practices would gain revenue by shifting to team- and non-visit-based care as long as the practice was above 63 percent capitation.

In contrast, 95 percent of simulated practices would lose revenue if less than 23 percent...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: CMS, Health System / Hospital, Market Research, Medicaid, Medicare, Medicare Advantage, Patient / Consumer, Payer, Physician, Population Health Mgmt, Primary care, Provider, RCM (Revenue Cycle Mgmt)
Prisma Health CEO on the system's 1st out-of-state acquisition, growth plans
Community health centers expand patient care: 5 things to know
Fred Hutch spearheads patient confidentiality-focused AI project: What to know
Providence spins out venture capital arm, invests $150M in 3rd fund
Getting A Colonoscopy? Ask Your Doctor About Using An AI Copilot

Share This Article