Topics
Series
Displaying 1 - 8 of 8
Using Primary Care-Based Community Health Workers to Support Individuals with a History of Incarceration: Transitions Clinic Network
Highlights a national network of primary care clinics that offer comprehensive health care and social supports to people released from incarceration.
Rhode Island Community Health Teams: Coordinating with Primary Care to Address Social and Behavioral Health Needs
Describes how provider organizations in Rhode Island employ multidisciplinary teams, including community health workers and behavioral health clinicians, to collaborate with primary care practices in providing whole-person care.
Advancing Health Equity for People Who Are Homebound
Explores the epidemiology and characteristics of homebound older adults, inequities they face, and reimagines care delivery for this population.
Keeping Veterans Healthy at Home: Lessons from the VA’s Home-Based Primary Care Program
Describes the Department of Veterans Affairs' successful approach to home-based primary care.
The PACE Response to COVID-19 Calls for Policy Actions Increasing Access and Affordability
Highlights PACE programs’ efforts to redesign care during the COVID-19 pandemic and presents policy options that may help to expand access to the programs in the future.
Beyond the Camden Coalition’s Randomized Controlled Trial: Lessons for the Complex Care Field on Addressing Patient Needs
Features David Labby, MD, health strategy advisor for Health Share of Oregon, who provides insights on the recently released report on Camden Coalition's randomized controlled trial on the Camden Core Model.
Primary Care Transformation: No Longer a Task of One
Primary care initiatives have shown that enhancing primary care can coordinate service delivery to the benefit of both patients and clinicians. In Medicare ACOs, primary care transformation has been foundational for shifting to a team-based approach that reaps benefits for everyone involved.
PACE 2.0: A Prime Opportunity for Delivery Systems and Payers
The Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly provides comprehensive, compassionate medical care and long-term services and supports to older adults with persistent complex needs who are eligible for nursing home care. Yet, PACE reaches less than two percent of those who could benefit from its services.
Topics
Series
Displaying 1 - 8 of 8
Using Primary Care-Based Community Health Workers to Support Individuals with a History of Incarceration: Transitions Clinic Network
Highlights a national network of primary care clinics that offer comprehensive health care and social supports to people released from incarceration.
Rhode Island Community Health Teams: Coordinating with Primary Care to Address Social and Behavioral Health Needs
Describes how provider organizations in Rhode Island employ multidisciplinary teams, including community health workers and behavioral health clinicians, to collaborate with primary care practices in providing whole-person care.
Advancing Health Equity for People Who Are Homebound
Explores the epidemiology and characteristics of homebound older adults, inequities they face, and reimagines care delivery for this population.
Keeping Veterans Healthy at Home: Lessons from the VA’s Home-Based Primary Care Program
Describes the Department of Veterans Affairs' successful approach to home-based primary care.
The PACE Response to COVID-19 Calls for Policy Actions Increasing Access and Affordability
Highlights PACE programs’ efforts to redesign care during the COVID-19 pandemic and presents policy options that may help to expand access to the programs in the future.
Beyond the Camden Coalition’s Randomized Controlled Trial: Lessons for the Complex Care Field on Addressing Patient Needs
Features David Labby, MD, health strategy advisor for Health Share of Oregon, who provides insights on the recently released report on Camden Coalition's randomized controlled trial on the Camden Core Model.
Primary Care Transformation: No Longer a Task of One
Primary care initiatives have shown that enhancing primary care can coordinate service delivery to the benefit of both patients and clinicians. In Medicare ACOs, primary care transformation has been foundational for shifting to a team-based approach that reaps benefits for everyone involved.
PACE 2.0: A Prime Opportunity for Delivery Systems and Payers
The Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly provides comprehensive, compassionate medical care and long-term services and supports to older adults with persistent complex needs who are eligible for nursing home care. Yet, PACE reaches less than two percent of those who could benefit from its services.