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Accountable Care

By Susan Morse | 09:53 am | November 01, 2016
The partnership builds upon the success of Aetna and Banner's five-year accountable care organization relationship formed in 2011.
By Henry Powderly | 10:54 am | October 25, 2016
Providers that participate in an advanced payment model can earn up to 5 percent in bonuses for the 2017 performance year.
By Henry Powderly | 09:35 am | October 14, 2016
Program cements two payment tracks and "pick your pace" approach while setting aside money to support small practices.
By Susan Morse | 02:25 pm | September 22, 2016
But the challenge isn't easy for accountable care organization practices that lack IT support, Farzad Mostashari says.
By Beth Jones Sanborn | 10:58 am | September 07, 2016
Leaders from the House Ways and Means Committee and the House Energy and Commerce said healthcare providers need more time.
By Henry Powderly | 02:17 pm | July 25, 2016
The newest ACO program by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services offers higher opportunities for incentive payments if participating providers agree to take on more risk.
By Beth Jones Sanborn | 02:47 pm | June 24, 2016
DeKalb Physician Hospital Organization and UnitedHealthcare have jointly launched an accountable care program that will dedicate more resources to coordinating patient care and making it easier to share health information, the two announced Thursday.
By Henry Powderly | 09:42 am | June 07, 2016
Accountable care organizations in Medicare's Shared Savings program will now be held to regional spending benchmarks and not national ones, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services said Monday, responding to criticism that the earlier rules made it too difficult for strong-performing providers to see savings.
By Susan Morse | 10:28 am | May 03, 2016
ACO Partner takes on upfront costs of services and technology for physician practices, other providers to transform to value-based payments.
By Susan Morse | 08:59 am | April 15, 2016
Accountable care organizations that participated in the first full year of Medicare Shared Savings saw early reductions in spending that eroded a year later, according to a new study published in the New England Journal of Medicine.