Healthcare Innovation August 20, 2024
David Raths

Amit Kapoor, M.D., M.B.A., chief nephrology officer at Strive Health, discusses recent JAMA Health Forum study that shows little impact on home dialysis or transplant rates

A recent JAMA Health Forum study found that the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services’ End-Stage Renal Disease Treatment Choices (ETC) alternative payment model showed no statistically significant impact on the use of home dialysis or kidney transplant rates. Healthcare Innovation recently discussed the study with Amit Kapoor, M.D., chief nephrologist at Strive Health, a value-based care company focused on kidney disease.

Healthcare Innovation: Before we start talking about CMS’ ETC model and this study, could you describe your background and role at Strive?

Kapoor: I am a board-certified, practicing nephrologist. I...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Provider, Survey / Study, Trends
Achieving Value-Based Care Through the Payvider Model
208 million Americans are classified as obese or overweight, according to new study on 132 data sources
Epic's new interoperability push, explained
How 3 Health Systems Are Scaling Hybrid & Home-Based Models
CMS finalizes new kidney transplant model: 10 things to know

Share This Article