On the blog: anti-addiction legislation & youth substance use.
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The Latest Research, Commentary, And News From Health Affairs

Thursday, June 10, 2021
Dear John,

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A Look Inside The Primary Care Practices Preventing Physician Burnout
Physician burnout was a challenge for many hospitals far before it was exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic.

As part of our Practice of Medicine series, Samuel Edwards and coauthors investigated burnout in primary care practices for an article in the June 2021 issue of Health Affairs.

The authors found that solo practice status, clinician ownership, and not participating in external initiatives (such as accountable care organizations or the Transforming Clinical Practice Initiative) are associated with zero-burnout status, suggesting that "agency is a protective factor for organizational and professional well-being."

Further, the authors reported that zero-burnout practices have a culture "in which teamwork, communication, psychological safety, mindfulness of others, facilitative leadership, and understanding that people make and can learn from mistakes" are key attributes.

Edwards joined A Health Podyssey this week to discuss this research.

Today on Health Affairs Blog, Linda Richter and coauthors argue that we must measure and document the potential effects of broad anti-addiction legislation on youth substance use and addiction.

In the second of their two-post series, Hannah Crook and coauthors discuss the lessons that can be learned regarding the maturity and refinement of value-based payment models.

Also, Rachel Sachs considers how the FDA's decision to approve Aduhelm for Alzheimer's has the potential to reshape many different aspects of health care policy.

In a new GrantWatch post, MaKaya Saulsberry and coauthors discuss recent efforts by the New York State Health Foundation to expand OpenNotes, an initiative aiming to give patients and their caregivers access to the notes written by physicians, nurses, or other clinicians.

Elevating Voices: Pride Month: In a Health Affairs article from October 2017, Ning Hsieh and Matt Ruther found that, despite increased insurance coverage, nonwhite sexual minorities experience disparities in access to care.

For more emerging health policy research and insights, visit the June 2021 issue and subscribe to Health Affairs.

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