Modern Healthcare November 9, 2016
Elizabeth Whitman

The search for the best ways to tackle the social determinants of health is turning up more questions than answers. How should interventions for homelessness or food insecurity be managed and funded? Can healthcare organizations do it successfully and sustainably?

Two studies published Wednesday in the November issue of Health Affairs drove those questions home. One examined the different ways accountable care organizations tried to improve population health. Another looked at an innovative way of financing interventions using a model called pay-for-success.

Both studies determined that these models had potential but were nonetheless beset with challenges.

“It’s so new right now,” said Paula Lantz, a professor of public policy at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, who led the...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: ACA (Affordable Care Act), ACO (Accountable Care), ASC, CMS, Employer, Health System / Hospital, Healthcare System, MACRA, Medicaid, Medicare, Patient / Consumer, Payer, Physician, Population Health Mgmt, Primary care, Provider, Radiology, RCM (Revenue Cycle Mgmt), Retail care, Self-insured, Specialist care, Telehealth, Urgent care, Value Based, Wearables
SOFHA and Lumeris Partner to Enhance Value-Based Care in Tennessee and Virginia
Harnessing AI to reshape consumer experiences in healthcare
Finalized 2025 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule advances CCM and value-based care with new advanced primary care management codes
Accuracy of Skin Cancer Diagnosis Varies by Physician, Exam Method
[UPDATED] CMS to Surveyors: Keep Eyes Open for Hospice Fraud

Share This Article