American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons Provides Value-Based Care Continuum
The American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons (AAOS) recently provided a value-based care continuum that is designed to help orthopedic surgeons better navigate alternative payment models.
January 25, 2021 – The American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons (AAOS) recently provided a value-based care continuum that is designed to help orthopedic surgeons better navigate alternative payment models. This continuum covers three alternative payment models that currently exist: fee-for-service incentive-based payments, fee-for-service benchmark-based payments, and capitated/sub-capitated payments.
By offering this framework to orthopedic surgeons, the AAOS aims to help them recognize which category they fall under and what infrastructure is needed for that particular model. The next step, beyond the value-based care continuum reference document, is to develop system-based guides to help physicians create new delivery models.
Click here to read the full report from Orthopedics Today.
The VBP Blog is a comprehensive resource for all things related to value-based payments. We provide up to date news, informative webinars, and relevant blogs in the VBP sphere to help your organization find success.
Get even more VBP insights on LinkedIn & Twitter
More Trending Topics:
Dispute Arises Over Florida Medicaid Contracts
A legal battle unfolds in Florida as ImagineCare LLC sues to prevent the state’s health agency from advancing with new Medicaid managed-care contracts, citing potential harm to enrollees and ongoing bid protests.
Navigating the Impact of the 80-20 provision on Home-Based Care
The new 80-20 provision mandates significant wage increases for caregivers but brings challenges for smaller providers. This blog explores the rule’s implications, including the potential for provider closures and the effect on consumer choice in the home-based care sector.
Study Shows Hospital-at-Home Care Gains Popularity Among Americans
A recent survey shows increasing acceptance among Americans for hospital-at-home care, highlighting its perceived effectiveness, safety, and the willingness of individuals to undertake caregiving tasks.
States Using Section 1115 Demonstration Projects to Enhance Medicaid Support for Maternal and Child Health
Explore the latest insights from a report detailing how states leverage Section 1115 Medicaid demonstration projects to improve health outcomes for pregnant women, postpartum individuals, and young children by addressing crucial social needs.
The FTC’s Ban on Non-Compete Agreements and Its Ripple Effect on Healthcare
The FTC’s recent ruling to eliminate non-compete agreements promises significant shifts in the healthcare industry. This blog explores the potential benefits and challenges this change could bring to healthcare professionals and patients alike.
CalOptima Health Allocates Over Half a Billion to Boost Medicaid Rates in Orange County
In a significant financial boost, CalOptima Health in Orange, California, has announced a $526 million rate increase for its healthcare providers, enhancing service accessibility and economic stability across its network.
