
|Videos|April 30, 2014
Measuring the Success of Transitional Care Programs
Advertisement
Episodes in this series

Based on his personal experiences in the hospital setting, Patrick White reviews the factors that organizations should consider when measuring the success of their transitional care programs.
Mr White explains that, rather than focusing only on quality and short-term costs, organizations need to also assess the long-term costs of their programs to better determine overall cost-effectiveness.
Mr White discusses how some programs are beginning to consider improved technology options and higher-cost tools that, in the long-run, will reduce costs. However, he explains that developing a standardized model to measure what is truly effective will take several years, as there are so many disease cases to explore.
Advertisement
Related to this article

ApoB more directly reflects atherogenic particle burden than LDL-C, but missing outcome trials and assay variability still limit its routine use.

In states that covered obesity-labeled GLP-1 RAs, total GLP-1 RA use rose less than obesity-labeled use alone, suggesting possible substitution.

HR 1 brings Medicaid work requirements and narrower immigrant eligibility by January 2027, and CBO projects 10 million more uninsured by 2034.

CMS ends ACA subsidies for 189,000 enrollees with duplicate Medicare, Medicaid, or CHIP coverage or listed as deceased, with a 30-day dispute window.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on AJMC
1
ACA Subsidies End for 189,000 Duplicate or Deceased Enrollees
2
Coroner Reports Pennsylvania's Sixth Measles-Associated Death
3
5 Things to Know About the One Big Beautiful Bill Act
4
Understanding the Potential Risks of Prescription Drug Affordability Boards and Upper Payment Limits
5















