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January 22, 2021 | Mass General BrighamJanuary 25, 2021 | PCCFebruary 4, 2021 | Center for Primary Care at Harvard Medical School
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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.
Title | Date | Source | |
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Supporting the Health Care Transition from Adolescence to Adulthood in the Medical Home | October 2018 | American Academy of Pediatrics |
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State Primary Care Fact Sheet | October 2018 | PCPCC |
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Consensus Recommendations on Increasing Primary Care Investment | August 2018 | PCPCC |
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2016 Health Care Cost and Utilization Report:Utilization of PCP and Specialist Visits is Shifting | January 2018 | |
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The FMA Health CPCP Payment Calculator & Guide | January 2018 | FMAHealth |
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Background Note on Direct Primary Care | July 2017 | Harvard Medical School Center for Primary Care |
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Comprehensive Primary Care Payment Methodological Brief | June 2017 | FMAHealth |
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Comprehensive Primary Care Payment Background Report | May 2017 | FMAHealth |
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APC-APM for Delivering Patient-Centered Care | April 2017 | AAFP |
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Accelerating and Aligning Primary Care Payment Models | February 2017 | Health Care Payment Learning and Action Network |