comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - New york state health foundation - Page 8 : comparemela.com

Accountable-care organizations call for delay in new reporting requirements

Accountable-care organizations call for delay in new reporting requirements Plus: Bushwick digital pharmacy opens Harlem location Mother Cabrini awards $20M to nonprofits for Covid efforts Print The nation s accountable care organizations sent a letter last week to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, urging the agency to delay certain changes to quality reporting requirements for value-based payments. Backed by large, national medical groups, the letter warned that rushed implementation of these changes could deter new organizations from joining the shared-savings program or even cause organizations to leave it. Accountable care organizations are groups of hospitals, physicians and health centers that work to improve health outcomes while reducing cost. Organizations that achieve savings are entitled to share them with CMS, and those that incur losses have to chip in.

Implementing High-Quality Primary Care: A Report From the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine

Samuel T. Edwards, MD, MPH; Elizabeth R. Hooker, MS, MPH; Rebecca Brienza, MD, MPH; Bridget O’Brien, PhD; Hyunjee Kim, PhD; Stuart Gilman, MD; Nancy Harada, PhD, PT; Lillian Gelberg, MD, MSPH; Sarah Shull, PhD; Meike Niederhausen, PhD; Samuel King, MS, MDiv; Elizabeth Hulen, MA; Mamta K. Singh, MD, MS; Anaïs Tuepker, PhD, MPH Twenty-seven years ago, the Institute of Medicine launched a primary care consensus study that, at the time, seemed highly aligned with the country’s appetite for health reform and managed care. Primary Care: America’s Health in a New Era produced a primary care definition still used around the world; however, the report’s recommendations received no traction in the US. Similarly, a 2012 Institute of Medicine report on the integration of primary care and public health largely went unheeded.

New York programs for veterans

By Susan Arbetter New York State PUBLISHED 4:05 PM ET Apr. 23, 2021 PUBLISHED 4:05 PM EDT Apr. 23, 2021 SHARE th anniversary of the terrorist attacks for full troop withdrawal from Afghanistan. This means thousands of soldiers who have been stationed half a world away will be returning home to the U.S., many with physical and mental health needs.  Capital Tonight asked former Marine, Derek Coy, the veterans health officer at New York State Health Foundation, to recommend some of the best programs in New York for specific groups of veterans who may need help.  Coy, who served a year in Iraq and a year in southeast Asia, knows what it’s like to return home after combat.  

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.