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**The Latest Research, Commentary, and News from Health Affairs**
**Monday, May 11, 2020**
SPONSORED BY THE PRIMARY CARE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATIONÂ Â
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Primary Care In COVID-19 Relief, Response, Resiliency Webinar Series
What does primary care need to strengthen COVID-19 response? How can
primary care reboot and reopen? Join the Primary Care Development
Corporation (PCDC) and special guests in a free, 3-part webinar series
to share insights and conversation on primary care's role in the "new
normal" and what primary care needs to sustain essential services going
forward and reopen even stronger.
Register Now >>
IN THE JOURNAL
EYE ON HEALTH REFORM
Risk Corridors, COVID-19, And The ACA
By Katie Keith
Affordable Care Act (ACA) litigation and implementation continue even
amid the coronavirus crisis. The Supreme Court has ruled that insurers
should receive more than $12.2 billion in owed risk corridors payments.
Other ACA litigation continues as well. The Department of Health and
Human Services released final Marketplace enrollment data for 2020,
interoperability standards, guidance on coronavirus, and more. Read More
>>
Read the May 2020 Table of Contents
.
Subscribe to Health Affairs for full journal access.
TODAY ON THE BLOG
COVID-19
Federal Funding For State And Local Contact Tracing Efforts Is An Urgent
Priority, And A Bargain
By Joshua A. Salomon and Arthur L. Reingold
The investment that will help us reopen the United States will cost less
than 1 percent of COVID-19 relief funding to date. Read More >>
MEDICAID
Finding The Sweet Spot: When It Comes To Medicaid MCOs And Payment
Reform, One Size Does Not Fit All
By Julianne McGarry and Suzanne F. Delbanco
Model Medicaid managed care organization contracts from states that have
begun to plot a journey toward payment reform provide an abundance of
forward-thinking and creative program design. Read More >>
HEALTH EQUITY
Inequity: Society's Most Important Pre-Existing Condition
By Bob Hughes
COVID-19 just underscores the oppression that has been embedded in our
systems for years, says the president and CEO of a large health
foundation in the Midwest. Historic racism is front and center during
this time when all of us have various needs. But amidst all of the
tragedy and upheaval, we also can chart a unified course for a
healthier, more equitable future, he says. Read More >>
**A CLOSER LOOK**-Health Inequity
More than fifty years after the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964,
health care for racial and ethnic minorities remains in many ways
separate and unequal in the United States. In this Analysis & Commentary
from 2017, Amitabh Chandra, Michael Frakes, and Anup Malani consider
challenges to reducing discrimination and health inequity through
existing civil rights laws
.
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