The Blueprint blog is the main channel that we use to let Medical Home Project participants know about upcoming events, new tools, and research.
Joining this blog's subscriber list is the easiest way to trace new information about medical homes. Subscribe today by highlighting "Your Preferences" in the navigation bar at the top of the page, clicking on "My Subscriptions," and checking the box next to "Medical Home Project" under the "Blogs and Project" section. You can also reach the "My Subscriptions" page here.
We invite you to send us links, information, dilemmas or lessons learned that you think your peers in the project might like to see on this blog. Email me at BerraA@advisory.com with anything you would like to see included.
As always, please email or call us if there is anything we can do to assist.
Amanda Berra
BerraA@advisory.com
202-266-5455
Recent Posts
Amanda Berra on March 20, 2012 |
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Topics: Medical Home Finance, Medical Home, Physician Issues, Cross-Continuum Impact
A new literature review says that PCMH efficacy has yet to be fully demonstrated--at a moment when positive findings about PCMH impact have been rolling in. Why the disconnect?
Continue reading:
How can PCMH impact be "inconclusive"?
Amanda Berra on March 2, 2012 |
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Last week, Dr. Dennis Weaver presented on “Building a Multi-Stakeholder PCMH Initiative: Lessons from the Adirondack Medical Home Pilot”. Webconference slides and audio are now available here.
After the presentation, participants asked for more information on the the care management platform that supports the pilot's 33 independent physician practices in medical home activities. For example, what is its legal structure? How is it staffed and financed? How did planners figure out the right level of resourcing?
Continue reading:
Care management platform for PCMHs
Amanda Berra on March 2, 2012 |
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Hospital leaders are telling us that transforming primary care to drive growth and improve patient outcomes is their most important priority. Most of the reasons are obvious—but one is not, and it's worth considering.
Continue reading:
Why are hospital CEOs worried about primary care?
