Millions of people in the United States live with serious illnesses such as cancer, heart disease, chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder (COPD), amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, and dementia—often for many years. Those facing serious illness have a range of interconnected medical and non-medical needs, and the way their care is financed has a large impact on the care they receive. Medicare is the predominant payer, but both Medicaid and private payers also play significant roles in financing care for serious illness. In an effort to address the complex needs of people with serious illness, public and private health care payers are testing innovative financing strategies and alternative payment models. These innovative approaches signal a gradual transition from the traditional-fee-for-service system that pays providers based on the quantity of services to a system based on the value of care provided and a heightened focus on improved quality of care at lower cost.
To explore this evolving financing and payment landscape for serious illness care within public- and private-sector programs, the Roundtable on Quality Care for People with Serious Illness developed a workshop, Financing and Payment Strategies to Support High-Quality Care for People with Serious Illness. The workshop convened clinicians, researchers, policy analysts, and patient advocates, as well as representatives from academia, government and private health care plans, and insurers to discuss challenges and opportunities in financing high-quality care for people with serious illness. This publication summarizes the presentations and discussions from the workshop.
- Cover
- Title page
- Copyright page
- Contenido
- Presentation
- Chapter 1. Health
- Teaching during the pandemic: what changes did professors implement? Results of a survey in a Colombian medical program. Germán Alberto Moreno Gómez ,Rodolfo Adrián Cabrales Vega, Jairo Franco Londoño, Samuel Eduardo Trujillo Henao, Víctor Manuel Patiño Suárez
- Evaluation of the effectiveness of a rat, rabbit and human intestine decellularization protocol. Julio César Sánchez Naranjo, Laura Victoria Muñoz Rincón, Andrés Felipe Quiroz Mazuera, Andrés Mauricio García Cuevas, Cristhian David Arroyave Durán, Fabián David Giraldo Castaño, Álvaro Guerra Solarte, Juliana Buitrago Jaramillo
- Exploration of the filtering functions of the intestine through a filtering loop model: an experimental approach towards a feasible renal replacement. Julio César Sánchez Naranjo, Laura Victoria Muñoz Rincón, Andrés Mauricio García Cuevas, Álvaro Guerra Solarte y Juliana Buitrago Jaramillo
- Chapter 2. Engineering
- Identification of sociodemographic factors using multivariate analysis related to the dropout of Universidad Tecnológica de Pereira undergraduate students. Nelcy N Atehortua-Sanchez, Paula Marcela Herrera, Julian D Echeverry Correa
- Design and Construction of an HVDC-MMC Terminal on a Low Scale to Interconnection of Windfarms to the Electrical Grid. Diego Alberto Montoya Acevedo, Andrés Escobar Mejía
- Chapter 3. Technologies
- Preliminary study of cytototoxic and bactericidal activities of nonpolar extracts from seeds and peel of Persea americana cv Lorena. Gloria Edith Guerrero Alvarez, Daniel Steven Fernández, Daniela Londoño Ramirez
- Cytototoxic and bactericidal activities of nonpolar extracts from seeds and peel of Persea americana cv Hass. Gloria Edith Guerrero Alvarez, Gustavo Alfonso Cifuentes Colorado, Paula Daniela Sandoval Mossos
- Chapter 4. Education
- Pedro Henríquez Ureña traveler and Cosmopolitan. William Marín Osorio
- Reading and writing in the training of our teachers: a commitment of all. María Gladis Agudelo Gil, Gloria Inés Correa Aristizábal
- Chapter 5. Industrial engineering
- Tasks design to promote metacognitive regulation in discrete event simulation. María Elena Bernal Loaiza, Manuela Gómez Suta, Rosario Iodice
- Chapter 6. Arts
- The media feuilleton, between fiction and reality. Teresita Vásquez Ramírez
- Backcover
Texto
Audio
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