Healthcare Innovation February 7, 2024
David Raths

Workgroup also recommends that the state should report annually on primary care spending as a percentage of total healthcare spending

With New Jersey lagging behind other states on adoption of alternative payment models (APMs), a workgroup of stakeholders and subject matter experts has developed recommendations to support advanced primary care in New Jersey.

The New Jersey Health Care Quality Institute was engaged by the New Jersey Department of Human Services to conduct a market scan of primary care, including alternative payment models (APMs) currently in use in New Jersey. A workgroup then developed several recommendations for the state.

The report found that primary care physicians are interested in moving away from fee-for-service (FFS) models to Advanced Primary Care models,...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
Got healthcare questions? Just ask Transcarent

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

Continue Reading

 
Topics: CMS, Govt Agencies, Insurance, Payer, Payment Models, Primary care, Provider, States, Survey / Study, Trends, Value Based
Related Articles:
Nvidia has teamed up with Utah to improve AI education and workforce training
Study Shows Higher Infant Mortality Rates for States with Abortion Bans
CMS Rescinds Guidance For Medicaid’s Health-Related Social Needs
Utah passes malpractice legislation, includes protections for physicians
The economic power of physicians: State-by-state breakdown of output

Share This Article