Forefront: Person-Driven Outcome Measures Help Achieve Equitable Outcomes
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Monday, June 13, 2022 | The Latest Research, Commentary, And News From Health Affairs
Dear John,

In recognition of the upcoming Juneteenth holiday, Health Affairs is coming together as a community to acknowledge and reflect on the history of racism in US medicine and research.

Join us on Friday, June 17, at 3:00 PM ET/12:00 PM PT for a virtual watch party of the Telly Award-winning video: “Racism & Health In US Medicine, A Conversation with Harriet A. Washington.”

This featured video was released with Health Affairs’ February 2022 Issue on Racism & Health.

Interstate Telehealth
In their June 2022 article, Juan Andino and coauthors assess trends in interstate telehealth uptake by Medicare beneficiaries between 2017–20 due to COVID-19–related regulatory changes.

The authors find that the volume of interstate telehealth use increased from about 17,000 services in the first quarter of 2020 to almost 100,000 services in the fourth, but remained a relatively small share of all outpatient and telehealth visits.

The authors also indicate that out-of-state telehealth is primarily used for continuity of care rather than the acquisition of new patients, and that a higher percentage of rural patients used both out-of-state in-person and telehealth services compared with their nonrural counterparts.

To read more articles from the June issue, subscribe to Health Affairs.
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Elsewhere At Health Affairs
Today in Health Affairs Forefront, Sarita Mohanty and Terry Fulmer discuss how person-driven outcome measures offer solutions that may help address a multitude of health care’s more pressing issues.

Cindy Mann and coauthors write that the Biden administration has the opportunity to think comprehensively about whether budget neutrality requirements advance innovation in Medicaid, as the policy is not prescribed either by law or regulation.

Health Affairs, as a nonprofit, is supported by a combination of grant funding and subscriptions. Your support allows us to continue providing nonpartisan voices in today’s health policy conversations through our free digital publication, Forefront.
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What We're Reading

When we're not reading Health Affairs, we're looking at the headlines to keep track of how the health care and health policy space is changing. Here are some of the stories that caught our attention today.

Telehealth Doctors Told To Prepare For End Of HIPAA Flexibility
 
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About Health Affairs

Health Affairs is the leading peer-reviewed journal at the intersection of health, health care, and policy. Published monthly by Project HOPE, the journal is available in print and online. Late-breaking content is also found through healthaffairs.org, Health Affairs Today, and Health Affairs Sunday Update.  

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