Care Delivery Innovation
Expert articles and analysis related to care delivery innovation.
AI Summary — Last 24 Hours
Home-based care leaders are signaling that Medicare Advantage and Medicaid rate pressure, prior authorization, and state-level caregiving restrictions remain the dominant near-term constraints on care-at-home strategies—raising risk for ACOs and MA plans relying on home health, personal care, and HCBS capacity to manage frail, high-cost populations. At the same time, hospitals are continuing virtual-care investments despite margin pressure, but new signals—telehealth use down sharply from 2020 and remote sepsis monitoring failing to reduce readmissions—underscore that VBC stakeholders need tighter evidence, workflow integration, and patient support models before scaling digital care as a utilization-management lever (home-based care concerns; telehealth and patient-support trends).
Related Articles
Medicare Advantage, Medicaid Persist As Top Concern Among Home-Based Care Leaders
Medicare Advantage, Medicaid Persist As Top Concern Among Home-Based Care Leaders
Medicare Advantage, Medicaid Persist As Top Concern Among Home-Based Care Leaders  Home Health Care News
Rural Health at a Crossroads: How Policymakers Have Failed Rural America and What Can Be Done for a Healthier Tomorrow | Milbank Quarterly | Milbank Memorial Fund
Rural and urban areas have diverged significantly in health care access and health outcomes over the last four decades.More
State Choices, Unequal Access: Policies Shaping Reproductive Health Care Across the United States | Milbank Quarterly | Milbank Memorial Fund
Access to sexual and reproductive health care varies widely by geography, and state-level policies play a major role in establishing the contours that govern the coverage, provision, availability, and...
Why One in Four Americans Is Walking Away from Healthcare
The healthcare affordability crisis in the U.S. has quietly become a trust crisis, with a growing share of Americans walking away from care altogether. Industry leaders say the fix requires something ...