This 2016 survey reveals that the health care system is failing people with complex needs

Difficulty with activities of daily living is a major cost driver in health care that is typically overlooked.

Improving care for high-need, high-cost patients is a key lever to decrease national health spending.

Experts describe how delivery systems can effectively serve adults with complex needs.

Dual-eligible beneficiaries are often more sick, have greater functional and cognitive impairments, and require more care coordination.

Reviews lessons from the Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly on serving high-need populations in community settings.

One in five high-need adults reported having an unmet medical need.

Provider incentives must be based on Triple Aim outcomes.

A standardized tool to assess where along a continuum a program lies with regard to components of integration.

Successful long-term services and supports programs have a single point of accountability, such as a care manager.

A study of five programs identified key factors that support collaboration among community-based health and social services.

A large study on the Green House nursing home model finds promising evidence for improved quality of care and offers implementation recommendations.

Well-designed federal policies can help meet the rising need.

The U.S. had the highest rate of cost-related access problems.

There are many promising strategies to segment individuals with complex needs. Here is one conceptual framework.

Key opportunities include strengthening information technology connections across service providers.

This report presents the findings from the evaluation of Medicaid health homes, created as part of the Affordable Care Act.

Promising approaches to reduce loneliness for older adults in community and institutional settings.

The Department of Veterans Affairs home-based primary care program reduced total costs of care for VA and Medicare and earned high satisfaction ratings from patients and their caregivers.

A three-pronged strategy can help manage care for Medicare beneficiaries.