Comprehensive report on patient outcomes and implementation information from national hospital at home initiative.

A post-hospitalization supplemental home-delivered meals benefit saw significant uptake and high satisfaction among Medicare Advantage members with greater financial or food insecurity.

Mixed outcomes for hospital at home services implemented for North Carolina Medicaid enrollees.

Preliminary analysis shows that mortality and readmission rates for disabled and Medicare-Medicaid dually eligible individuals receiving hospital at home services are similar to outcomes for overall Medicare population.

Medicare model allowing concurrent coverage of hospice care and treatment improves end-of-life care and reduces total costs.

Using “equity weighting” may improve quality measurement efforts intending to advance health equity for underserved groups.

An interdisciplinary home-based primary care program for older adults with limited mobility leads to reductions in health care utilization and costs.

This study examined the enrollment trends and characteristics of dually eligible beneficiaries in integrated care programs (ICPs).

An expert panel proposed key principles for designing care navigation programs for persons living with dementia and their caregivers.

Clients enrolled in an adapted assertive community treatment model in California identify material resources and relational supports as key program benefits.

Primary care-based interventions that integrate community health and social care services can reduce the rate of avoidable hospitalizations.

Recommended set of evidence-based measures for high-quality care for patients with complex needs based on systematic review of relevant measures.

This description and application of a valid and reliable measure of equity of inpatient hospital experiences can help hospitals collect better data to meaningfully promote high-quality equitable care.

While the Medicare hospice benefit has historically been designed to meet the needs of patients with cancer, people with dementia and their caregivers experience better outcomes when enrolled in hospice.

With the steep increase in use of telehealth and video visits in the last few years, the reliance on technology-enabled medicine may heighten disparities in health care access.

Community-based care management programs for patients with complex health and social needs have the potential to reduce hospitalizations and inpatient costs.

Hospital at home services show similar or better outcomes when compared with traditional inpatient care for Medicaid enrollees.

Using segmentation to address clinical and social needs for Medicaid patients with complex needs and costly utilization can improve the effectiveness of complex care programs.

Literature review examines the roles and contributions of community health workers in improving dementia care.

Suggests that community-based organizations are responding to Medicaid redesign efforts that prioritize social determinants of health by adopting practices similar to health care organizations.