Read the brief about value-based payment
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Sunday, December 4, 2022 | The Latest Research, Commentary, And News
From Health Affairs

Dear John,

This week we announced our upcoming December events, which include a
briefing about the health implications of income support programs
<[link removed]>
on December 8 and a Policy Spotlight with Ashish Jha
<[link removed]>,
White House Coordinator of the COVID-19 Response, on December 12.

 

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This week, we published a new Considering Health Spending Research Brief
<[link removed]>
focusing on value-based payment as a tool to address excess US health
spending.

The brief explores top findings from the literature about value-based
payment. Key takeaways from the research include:

* More than half of health care payments in the US are still based on
fee-for-service.

* Savings attributable to ACOs range from just less than 1 percent to
just more than 6 percent of per person spending.

* The effects of bundled payments vary across procedures and patient
populations.

* Research on savings from capitation is limited.

The Health Affairs nonpartisan Council on Health Care Spending and Value
<[link removed]>
studies excessive health spending in the US and recommends strategies to
address it.

This research brief is one in a series that provides snapshots of key
literature that informed the council's inquiry into health
spending drivers and interventions.

Read More
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Join us on December 8, 2022, for the free briefing, "EITC, TANF and
More: The Health and Policy Implications of Building Income Supports for
Low-Income Families with Young Children
<[link removed]>."

Selected authors and experts will present their work and discuss how
policy makers can better understand the drivers of disparities in access
to income support programs.

Additional events this month include:

* Policy Spotlight: One-On-One with White House COVID-19 Response
Coordinator Ashish Jha
<[link removed]>
(12/12)

* Insider Journal Club: Understanding Take-Up Of The Earned Income Tax
Credit Among Californians With Low Income
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(12/15)

Upcoming Events
<[link removed]>


A Health Podyssey: Abdinasir Ali On State Eviction Moratoriums' Impact
on Health
<[link removed]>
Health Affairs Editor-in-Chief Alan Weil interviews Abdinasir Ali from
the University of Iowa College of Public Health on his research
assessing the effects of state eviction moratoriums on mental health.

Health Affairs This Week: Tackling Bias in Health Care Algorithms
<[link removed]>

California Attorney General Rob Bonta is investigating hospitals'
software algorithms to help identify potential racial biases in the
systems. Listen to Health Affairs' Jessica Bylander and Rob Lott discuss
the background and research behind racial biases in health care
algorithms.

Listen Here
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Featured This Week

Medicaid Can Play A Role In Preventing Intimate Partner Violence
<[link removed]>

Debbie I. Chang and Paul Decker

The Overlooked Role Of Physician Trust In Patients
<[link removed]>

Amanda Zink et al.

From Shame And Trauma To Hope And Healing: An Act Of Reconciliation And
Restorative Justice For The Tuskegee Syphilis Study
<[link removed]>

Lillie J. Tyson Head and Christopher F. Koller

Improving Health And Well-Being Through Community Care Hubs
<[link removed]>

Andre Chappel et al.

COVID-19 PREP Act Litigation: The Tip Of The Liability Iceberg
<[link removed]>

Richard Hughes IV et al.

Public Health Is Local
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Nisha M. Patel et al.

Addressing The Nation's Behavioral Health Crisis: An HHS Roadmap to
Integrate Behavioral Health
<[link removed]>

Xavier Becerra et al.

Growth Of Value-Based Care And Accountable Care Organizations In 2022
<[link removed]>

David Muhlestein et al.

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How well do you know health policy?

Every week, we'll send out a quiz question covering Health Affairs
history and health policy trivia. Test your knowledge today on the
question below:

What was the topic of Health Affairs' first theme issue, published in
1982?

Answer <[link removed]>

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About Health Affairs

Health Affairs is the leading peer-reviewed journal
<[link removed]> 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
<[link removed]>, Health Affairs Today
<[link removed]>, and Health Affairs Sunday
Update <[link removed]>.  

Project HOPE <[link removed]> is a global health and
humanitarian relief organization that places power in the hands of local
health care workers to save lives across the globe. Project HOPE has
published Health Affairs since 1981.

Copyright © Project HOPE: The People-to-People Health Foundation, Inc.

Health Affairs, 1220 19th Street, NW, Suite 800, Washington, DC 20036, United States

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