Recommendations for building a stronger, more coordinated, and patient-centered complex care evidence base.

Black caregivers of people with dementia share their perspectives on a care coordination intervention.

Home-based primary care did not decrease hospitalizations for people with dementia, but it did result in more patient- and family-centered end-of-life care.

Telephone- and web-based dementia care provided through centralized hubs and delivered by an interdisciplinary team can improve outcomes for people with dementia and their caregivers.

Training for caregivers of veterans living with dementia may help them remain in their home longer, but may lead to increased health care costs.

Dementia care program delivered by an occupational therapist and tailored to the needs of patients and their caregivers shows improved patient quality of life and caregiver well-being.

For people with disabilities, familiarity with their care teams and care plans, and increased access to long-term services and supports can improve their perceptions of quality of life and health care.

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.

Contains strategies, tips, and case studies to assist health care stakeholders in building meaningful, person-centered engagement in their organizations.

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

High-need, high-cost older adult patients detail their health care goals, which may inform provider efforts to effectively engage with and care for these patients and their family caregivers.

Overcoming barriers to patient engagement.

Less “activated” patients are more likely to benefit from care coordination.

Federal policy changes have made PCC models of care more financially viable.

This resource provides a definition and essential elements of person-centered care.