RevCycle Intelligence February 13, 2018
Jacqueline Belliveau

Primary care revenue rose for practices that performed a Medicare wellness visit on at least a quarter of their patients, while revenue dipped for non-wellness visit practices.

Practices that performed Medicare wellness visits on at least a quarter of their patients earned greater primary care revenue, experienced more patient assignment stability, and treated patients who were slightly healthier, a new Health Affairs study uncovered.

Researchers from Harvard Medical School reported the following key differences among wellness visit adopters and non-adopters based on Medicare claims data:

  • Average annual primary care revenue for practices that adopted the wellness visit had consistently greater revenue than practices that did not conduct the visit
  • Wellness visit adopters increased their primary care revenue by 2015,...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Medicare, Primary care, Wellness
EHDS Series - 4: The European Health Data Space’s Implications for “Wellness Applications” and Medical Devices
Wellness remains top priority in senior living, bridging gap between hospitality, medical models
Walmart Aims to Regain Healthcare Lead Over Amazon
A Guide for Specialty Practices Navigating a Future of Healthcare that Does Good and Feels Good
Workout training startup Volt Athletics acquires ZAMA Health

Share This Article