MACPAC report on PACE details implementation and policy considerations for this provider-level model that integrates Medicare and Medicaid.

This webinar will feature representatives from Medicaid agencies in California, Iowa, and Tennessee, who will discuss how they are building the Medicare knowledge needed to successfully advance integrated Medicare-Medicaid programs.

Dual eligible beneficiaries in Virginia with integrated special needs plans reported lower out-of-pocket spending and greater plan satisfaction.

Detailed examples of state language to advance greater integration of behavioral health by plans serving dually eligible individuals.

Among people who use home- and community-based services, those enrolled in a FIDE plan had lower hospitalization rates than other D-SNP enrollees.

D-SNP enrollees had improved outcomes based on six HEDIS measures of care quality when compared to traditional Medicare enrollees.

Fully integrated dual-eligible special needs plans increase the use of home- and community-based services, but have limited impact on inpatient and emergency department visits and length of nursing home stays.

Using Medicare resources can enable states to support Medicaid managed care quality oversight and improvement, including quality monitoring of Dual Eligible Special Needs Plans.

Tool describes a state policy strategy for improving coordination across Medicare and Medicare for dually eligible individuals.

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

Qualitative research reveals key facilitators of access to PACE programs among Black and Latino older adults.

Strategies for health plans conducting outreach to dually eligible individuals to better support health risk assessments and serve member needs.

Study shows racial disparities in how coverage by a Dual-Eligible Special Needs Plan (D-SNP) impacts the experience of care.

Recommendations for federal policymakers to improve Medicaid for adults with complex needs and improve long-term services and supports for individuals not eligible for Medicaid.

Case studies and evidence on how PACE organizations adapted to challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Report analyzes evidence on integrated care models in comparison to non-integrated Medicare Advantage plans.

Person-centered integrated care models designed to respond to the priorities of people dually eligible for Medicare and Medicaid are more likely to increase and sustain enrollment.

Aligned D-SNP enrollment was associated with more efficient service use among some dually eligible beneficiaries.

Guidance on partnering with community-based organizations to provide services such as meal delivery and transportation for dually eligible individuals.