From Health Affairs Sunday Update <[email protected]>
Subject Ahead-Of-Print: National Health Care Spending In 2021
Date December 18, 2022 3:01 PM
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Also: 2024 Proposed Payment Rule, Explained
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Sunday, December 18, 2022 | The Latest Research, Commentary, And News
From Health Affairs

Dear John,

Health Affairs is planning a thematic issue on COVID-19 and lessons for
global health for December 2023. Please see our request for abstracts
<[link removed]>
for a list of topics of interest, and visit our guidelines page
<[link removed]>
for additional submission requirements.

Ahead-Of-Print: National Health Care Spending In 2021

A new analysis from the Office of the Actuary at the Centers for
Medicare and Medicaid Services
<[link removed]>
(CMS) was released ahead-of-print this week. Anne Martin and coauthors
estimate that in 2021 health care spending in the United States
increased 2.7 percent to $4.3 trillion, or $12,914 per person.

The authors' findings indicate that health care spending growth in 2021
was much slower than growth in the nominal gross domestic product (GDP),
which increased 10.7 percent.

Other findings from the article, which will be featured in the January
2023 issue of Health Affairs, include:

* Growth in total health care spending in 2021 reflected increases in
the use of health care goods and services and insurance coverage that
were accompanied by a decline in federal government health care
spending.

* Federal COVID-19 funding continued in 2021, but at a much lower level
than in 2020.

* The number of uninsured individuals declined for the second
consecutive year, going from 31.2 million in 2020 to 28.5 million in
2021.

Read More
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Health Affairs Branded Post:

PwC Survey Finds Key Drivers Of Medicare Advantage Member Experience;
Offers Steps Health Plans Can Take To Improve Patient Satisfaction
<[link removed]>

Deepak Tilani et al.

Sponsored by PwC
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Advertisement

Health Affairs This Week: 2022 Health Policy Year in Review
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On the 100th episode of Health Affairs This Week, Ellen Bayer and
Kathleen Haddad go over major policy developments in health care this
year, including COVID-19, abortion, gun violence, drug prices, and more.


A Health Podyssey: Sara Yeatman On The Intersection Of Contraceptive
Access And College Completion
<[link removed]>

Health Affairs Editor-in-Chief Alan Weil interviews Sara Yeatman from
the University of Colorado Denver to discuss the effects of the
Colorado's 2009 Family Planning Initiative on contraceptive access in
college completion for women.

The Proposed 2024 Payment Rule, Explained

CMS issued the proposed 2024 Notice of Benefits and Payment Parameters
on Monday, December 12.

The NBPP, known colloquially as the Payment Rule, is eagerly awaited
each year as it provides the vehicle for CMS to announce major policy
changes in many areas affecting consumers, health insurers, and the
marketplaces, among others.

Health Affairs Forefront pulled together comprehensive coverage this
week of the proposed rule from Sabrina Corlette, Matthew Fiedler, and
Jason Levitis.

Part 1: Insurance Market Reforms and Consumer Assistance
<[link removed]>
by Sabrina Corlette

In this first of three Forefront articles on the 2024 NBPP, Sabrina
Corlette focuses on proposed market reforms and consumer assistance
improvements.

Part 2: Risk Adjustment
<[link removed]>
by Matthew Fiedler

In this second of three Forefront articles on the proposed 2024 Notice
of Benefit and Payment Parameters, we focus on risk adjustment.

Part 3: Exchange Operational Standards and APTC Policies
<[link removed]>
by Jason Levitis

Levitis focuses on Exchange operational standards and Advance Premium
Tax Credit policies, including the annual payment parameter guidance.

Featured This Week

Redesigning Health Equity Philanthropy
<[link removed]>

Rich Joseph and Makeeba McCreary

Increasing Stimulant Prescriptions To Prevent Overdose Deaths In An
Adderall Shortage
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Eric J. Kutscher and S. Alex Sidelnik

Improving Care For Dually Eligible Individuals With Intellectual And/Or
Developmental Disabilities
<[link removed]>

Giselle Torralba and Brianna Ensslin Janoski

Drug Pricing Reform In The Inflation Reduction Act: What Are The
Implications? Part 1
<[link removed]>

Nitzan Arad and Mark McClellan

Drug Pricing Reform In The Inflation Reduction Act: What Are the
Implications? Part 2
<[link removed]>

Nitzan Arad and Mark McClellan

Proposed 2024 Payment Rule, Part 1: Insurance Market Reforms And
Consumer Assistance
<[link removed]>

Sabrina Corlette

Proposed 2024 Payment Rule, Part 2: Risk Adjustment
<[link removed]>

Matthew Fiedler

The Decline In US Life Expectancy; The Nation's Choice
<[link removed]>

Steven H. Woolf

When Nonprofit Health Care Behaves Badly: The Case For Mission Leaders
As Ombudsmen
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Mark Kuczewski

As Mpox Persists With A New Name, Challenges Remain
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Syra Madad and Andrew Wallach

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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:

When was the Affordable Care Act signed into law?

Answer <[link removed]>

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About Health Affairs

Health Affairs is the leading peer-reviewed journal
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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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