Website offers a qualitative database of personal narratives to support providers and policymakers in designing policies that better reflect the lived experience, needs, and priorities of older adults.

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.

National database offers free information on dementia care programs for family caregivers.

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

Providers can apply these tools when designing and refining telehealth services delivery to meet the needs of older adults with a range of physical, cognitive, linguistic, and cultural differences.

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.

Report summarizes the evidence on outcomes for patients participating in various telehealth delivered services, including different modalities, such as telephone and video.

A home-based palliative care program leads to reductions in hospitalizations and total cost of care, along with an increase in the use of hospice care.

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

A home-based primary care program for homebound older adults leads to reductions in health care utilization and overall cost savings.

A care management model designed to center patients’ health priorities shows promising results.

Toolkit offers health care stakeholders interested in working with community members guidance on equitable compensation strategies.

This resource center offers guidance to help Medicaid stakeholders engage community members in policy and program design development, especially as a means of increasing health equity.

Randomized controlled trial shows that a collaborative dementia care model leads to reduction in costs among a sample of Medicare patients.

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

Care coordination services in primary care clinics are shown to reduce avoidable hospitalizations among persons living with dementia.

A cost analysis of a randomized controlled trial shows that a tailored activity program for persons living with dementia results in healthcare savings.

Implementation of a high-dose care management intervention for patients with complex health and social needs can reduce hospitalization rates.

An overview of NYC Health + Hospital’s implementation of a primary care-based social needs screening and referral program, including key implementation challenges and success factors.