Compaction Control of Earth-Rock Mixtures

Torrey, Victor H.; Donaghe, Robert T.

doi:10.21236/ada241703

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Bear in mind the role of capitation and which services should and should not be included in bundled rates or other subcapitation models: The theory of capitation is that it offers a mechanism to align incentives in ways that share risk and lead to judicious decisions about which services are necessary and which can be eliminated 28 . In other areas, experience suggests that putting too many nonclinical services in the capitation rate can be problematic.…”

Section: Looking Ahead: Reimagining Payment Strategies To Improve Sti...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Emerging Lessons and Policy Options for Sexually Transmitted Infection Telehealth Payment: A Narrative Review

et al. 2022

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Long before the SARS-CoV-2 (hereafter COVID-19) pandemic, sexually transmitted infection (STI) prevention and control was underresourced in the United States, leading to large and sustained increases in reportable STIs and harmful sequelae of these infections. The abrupt disruption associated with the national shutdown of many public services in early 2020 forced STI clinics and programs to rapidly adopt new models of care, including the greatly increased use of telehealth services. Federal policy makers took actions to relax many requirements in Medicare and other programs that previously impeded the use of telehealth. Numerous states also adopted emergency policies to facilitate the delivery of telehealth services through Medicaid, many of which are related to payment for services. It is unresolved whether and which policies will or should be extended after the public health emergency. How these services are financed and reimbursed underpins the ability to effectively prevent and treat STIs and improve public health. Ultimately, payment systems need to support the solvency and stability of sexual health clinics and other health care services organizations in ways that support providers and that also improve patient satisfaction and retention in care. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and state/local health departments have important roles to play in supporting the dialogue needed to create new payment models and facilitate communication and technical assistance across public health and insurance systems. Sexual health providers must be engaged in iterative processes that continue to evolve and can be evaluated over time.

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Section: Looking Ahead: Reimagining Payment Strategies To Improve Sti...mentioning

confidence: 99%