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Greater investment in primary care is associated with lower costs, higher patient satisfaction, fewer hospitalizations and emergency department visits, and lower mortality. Despite current high levels of healthcare spending in the United States, the proportion spent on primary care is insufficient. A shift in resources to support greater access to comprehensive, coordinated primary care is imperative to achieving a stronger, higher-performing healthcare system.
Underinvestment in primary care gives rise to patient access and workforce issues. A significant financial incentive for physicians and other clinicians to choose other areas of specialty undermines primary care.
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Source | Date |
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BCBS of Michigan Saves $155M from Patient Centered Medical Home Program | HIT Consultant | July 10, 2013 |
Better primary care saves Colorado $20 million | Health Policy Solutions | November 1, 2012 |
Better together: Medical homes and value-based designs | FierceHealthPayer | May 7, 2014 |
Big Employers WIll Use Online Startup to Save on Medicine Costs | Bloomberg | November 1, 2018 |
Bipartisan Deal on Health Care Issues Hits a Snag Among Senate Democrats | New York Times | March 24, 2015 |
Blue Cross starts health system payouts for value-based contracts | January 4, 2015 | |
Blue Cross' $65 Billion Move Away From Fee-For-Service Medicine | Forbes | July 9, 2014 |
Breaking Down The MACRA Proposed Rule | Health Affairs | April 29, 2016 |
Breaking The Fee-For-Service Addiction: Let’s Move To A Comprehensive Primary Care Payment Model | Health Affairs Blog | August 17, 2015 |
BREAKING: House votes for permanent doc fix, bill goes to Senate | Modern Healthcare | March 26, 2015 |