New York State has been a national leader in medical home activity and currently has the largest number of regional, multi-payer PCMH initiatives. In 2009, the New York State Assembly authorized two medical home demonstration projects - a multi-payer Medical Home Demonstration in the Adirondack region and a statewide Medicaid PCMH demonstration. In July 2010, Article 5, Title 11 of the New York State Social Services Law, Section 364-m gave the Commissioner of Health the authority to establish a Statewide PCMH program whereby providers who are recognized by the NCQA are eligible to receive additional payments for services provided to Medicaid FFS and managed care enrollees. Preliminary analyses conducted by the NYSDOH indicate that MMC enrollees assigned to a provider within a PCMH have higher quality of care and outcomes as defined by standardized measures of quality. In addition, clinical areas where PCMH providers were initially underperforming such as appropriate antibiotic prescribing, have improved from 2010 to 2011. The Commissioner of Health has the authority to continue the Adirondack program until March 31, 2014. A recent budget request will extend the statewide program until March 31, 2016.
Dual Eligible | 2703 SPA | CPC | CPC+ | PCMH QHP | PCMH Legislation | Private Payer |
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Program Name | Payer Type | Coverage Area | Parent Program | Outcomes |
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Adirondack Medical Home Pilot | Multi-Payer | Clinton, Essex, Frankling, and Hamilton counties | Multi-Payer Advanced Primary Care Practice (MAPCP) | |
Hudson Valley Comprehensive Primary Care Initiative | Multi-Payer | Capital District - Hudson Valley | CMS Comprehensive Primary Care Initiative | |
Multi-Payer Advanced Primary Care Practice (MAPCP) Demonstration - New York | Multi-Payer | Adirondack region | Multi-Payer Advanced Primary Care Practice (MAPCP) | |
North Hudson-Capital Region (NY) Comprehensive Primary Care Plus | Multi-Payer | Albany County, Columbia County, Dutchess County, Greene County, Montgomery County, Orange County, Rensselaer County, Saratoga County, Schenectady County, Schoharie County, Sullivan County, Ulster County, Warren County, Washington County | CMS Comprehensive Primary Care Plus (CPC+) |
Program Name | Payer Type | Coverage Area | Parent Program | Outcomes |
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Aetna Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH) - New York | Commercial | Statewide | Aetna Patient-Centered Medical Home Program | |
Cigna Collaborative Accountable Care - Mt. Kisco Medical Group | Commercial | Westchester, Putnam and Dutchess counties | Cigna Collaborative Care Program | |
Cigna Collaborative Accountable Care - NYUPN Clinically Integrated Network, LLC | Commercial | New York City Area | Cigna Collaborative Care Program | |
Cigna Collaborative Accountable Care - Weill Cornell Physician Organization | Commercial | Cigna Collaborative Care Program | ||
EmblemHealth Medical Home High Value Network Project | Commercial | 32 New York practices | ||
Enhanced Personal Health Care Program - New York | Commercial | All counties statewide where Anthem operates | Anthem - Enhanced Personal Health Care | |
Rochester Medical Home Initiative (RMHI) | Commercial | Rochester area | ||
UnitedHealthcare Patient-Centered Medical Home Program- New York | Commercial | UnitedHealthcare PCMH Program |
Legislation | Status | Year |
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Article 5, Title 11 of the New York State Social Services Law, Section 364-m The law gave the Commissioner of Health the authority to establish a Statewide PCMH program whereby providers who are recognized by the NCQA are eligible to receive additional payments for services provided to Medicaid FFS and managed care enrollees. |
Enacted | 2010 |
A 7230b Establishes the primary care reform commission to review, examine and make findings on the level of primary care spending by all payers in the context of all health care spending in the state and publish an annual report on the findings, and also make recommendations to increase and strengthen spending on primary care in the state and improve primary care infrastructure, taking care to avoid increasing costs to patients or the total cost of health care. |
Vetoed | 2022 |
S. 1197 Establishes the primary care reform commission to review, examine, and make findings on the level of primary care spending by all payers in the context of all health care spending in the state and publish an annual report on the findings, and also make recommendations to increase and strengthen spending on primary care in the state and improve primary care infrastructure, taking care to avoid increasing costs to patients or the total cost of health care. |
Pending | 2023 |
S.B. 1127B The bill proposes amendments to the NY State Insurance and Social Services Law, requiring plans and payors to annually report the percentage of overall healthcare spending allocated to primary care. Plans or payors reporting less than 12.5% on primary care services would need to submit plans to increase spending by 1% annually until meeting or exceeding the threshold to address underinvestment in primary care and improve overall health outcomes in New York. |
Pending | 2024 |