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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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A Health Care Success Story | New York Times | September 23, 2014 |
A doctor’s office that’s all about you:More than 25,000 doctors commit to patient-centered care | Consumer Reports | June 3, 2013 |
A Consumer’s Guide To Medicare’s New Rules On Doctor Pay | Kaiser Health News | November 17, 2016 |
9 major takeaways from the 2018 MACRA proposed rule | Healthcare Dive | June 26, 2017 |
5 initial reactions to the proposed MACRA rule | Becker's Hospital Review | April 29, 2016 |
13 less-noticed CBO findings on the ACA repeal bill | Modern Healthcare | March 14, 2017 |
100+ Medical Organizations Urge Changes to Proposed Rule | AAFP News | July 1, 2016 |
'The right direction' :Primary-care docs see promise in CMS' proposed pay for non face-to-face work | Modern Healthcare | July 15, 2013 |
'Doc fix' still on track despite two weeks to lose steam | Modern Healthcare | April 9, 2015 |
$19.8 Million Project to Enhance Care for Philadelphia’s Seniors | PCDC | April 3, 2019 |