Healthcare Innovation December 1, 2019
David Raths

State’s new Total Cost of Care Model addresses limitations in All-Payer Model by continuing efforts to engage nonhospital providers

The final report is in on the first five years of Maryland’s All-Payer Model for hospitals, and the results are impressive. Medicare beneficiaries had 2.8 percent slower growth in total expenditures ($975 million in savings) during the Maryland All-Payer Model relative to a comparison group, largely driven by 4.1 percent slower growth in total hospital expenditures, according to the report from RTI International. Slower growth in emergency department expenditures (30.6 percent) and other hospital expenditures (17.2 percent) drove total Medicare hospital savings in Maryland.

In 2014, the state implemented a model that shifted the state’s hospital...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Govt Agencies, Health System / Hospital, Insurance, Medicare, Nursing, Payer, Physician, Provider, States
Payer Roundup—Elevance buys rival; Virginia plan under probe
Lawmakers target mergers in first hearing on Change Healthcare hack
House subcommittee scrutinizes Change cyberattack
UnitedHealth's Q1 Financials Shrug Off Change Breach Debacle
UnitedHealth posts $1.4B loss in Q1 amid cyberattack fallout

Share This Article