Hospice News September 18, 2024
Holly Vossel

Palliative care providers engaging in Accountable Care Organization (ACO) relationships have the potential to make significant strides in bridging inequitable gaps of access.

Groups of physicians, hospitals and other health care providers voluntarily join forces in ACOs, which are designed to offer high-quality, coordinated care to Medicare patients. Collaborating or contracting with ACO networks can help palliative care providers better understand and address the leading barriers among underserved populations as they move across the continuum, said Empath Health CEO Jonathan Fleece.

The ACO reimbursement landscape includes incentives and quality measures designed to improve outcomes based on population needs. Providing palliative care through ACO relationships can result in greater potential to address patients’ full scope of medical, non-medical and psychosocial needs...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
Got healthcare questions? Just ask Transcarent

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

 
Topics: ACO (Accountable Care), Payment Models, Post-Acute Care, Provider, Value Based
How private investment can improve senior-housing options
Partners in Care, Peaceful Presence Project Build Hospice-Based Death Doula Program
What’s Working as Nursing Homes Navigate the Promises and Pitfalls of Tech Platforms
UnitedHealthcare To End Certain Home Health Prior Authorization Requirements As Part Of Larger Push
Nursing Home Room Costs Increase by 7% to 9% as all Long-Term Care Costs Rise

Share This Article