Health Affairs July 23, 2020
Azalea Kim, Scott Heiser, Leslie McKinney, Robert Overman, Rahul Rajkumar

The day will come when the COVID-19 pandemic is finally behind us. Experts caution that the viability of the health care system that awaits on the other side of the pandemic may hinge on which entities have the financial wherewithal to survive the crisis and thrive in its aftermath. Among the health care organizations at the greatest financial risk due to the pandemic are independent primary care practices, which in recent months have reported drastic reductions in visit volumes and practice revenue. An unpublished analysis of Blue Cross North Carolina (NC) commercial claims data show a major drop in revenue for independent primary care practices in North Carolina—an 11 percent reduction from baseline average commercial revenue per practice through the...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Healthcare System, Patient / Consumer, Physician, Primary care, Provider, Public Health / COVID
5 objectives for achieving high-quality primary care at the state level
70% of Americans want primary care providers to address mental health
Shoulder Pain Pointers for Primary Care
California aims for insurers to spend 15% on primary care by 2034: 8 notes
Most Americans want primary care providers to address mental health, survey finds

Share This Article