Home Research Research Library Adjusting Medicare Payments For Social Risk To Better Support Social Needs Adjusting Medicare Payments For Social Risk To Better Support Social Needs 2021 Author(s) Phillips, Robert L, Ostrovsky, Andrey, and Bazemore, Andrew W Volume Health Affairs Forefront Source Health Affairs Forefront Social determinants of health have greater influence on health than does health care, yet Medicare and most other payers have yet to adjust payments to better support the capacity of health care providers to address social needs. The 2014 Improving Medicare Post-Acute Care Transformation (IMPACT) Act directed the secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) to review evidence linking social risk with performance under existing federal payment systems and to suggest policy options. In response, HHS produced two reports and commissioned a series of five additional reports from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (NASEM). The second HHS report suggests that area-based (or, geographically based) measures of social deprivation could play a role in payment adjustment. ABFM Research Read all 2026 Strong Obstetric Care Training in Family Medicine Residency: Bolstering the Number of Family Physicians Attending Births Go to Strong Obstetric Care Training in Family Medicine Residency: Bolstering the Number of Family Physicians Attending Births 2026 Turnover and Burnout Among Family Physicians Go to Turnover and Burnout Among Family Physicians 2026 Evaluating the impact of discordant and missing demographic information on population health assessments using linked electronic health records and Census Bureau microdata Go to Evaluating the impact of discordant and missing demographic information on population health assessments using linked electronic health records and Census Bureau microdata 2026 Majority Of Family Physicians Still Choose To Practice In The State Where They Were Trained Go to Majority Of Family Physicians Still Choose To Practice In The State Where They Were Trained
Author(s) Phillips, Robert L, Ostrovsky, Andrey, and Bazemore, Andrew W Volume Health Affairs Forefront Source Health Affairs Forefront
ABFM Research Read all 2026 Strong Obstetric Care Training in Family Medicine Residency: Bolstering the Number of Family Physicians Attending Births Go to Strong Obstetric Care Training in Family Medicine Residency: Bolstering the Number of Family Physicians Attending Births 2026 Turnover and Burnout Among Family Physicians Go to Turnover and Burnout Among Family Physicians 2026 Evaluating the impact of discordant and missing demographic information on population health assessments using linked electronic health records and Census Bureau microdata Go to Evaluating the impact of discordant and missing demographic information on population health assessments using linked electronic health records and Census Bureau microdata 2026 Majority Of Family Physicians Still Choose To Practice In The State Where They Were Trained Go to Majority Of Family Physicians Still Choose To Practice In The State Where They Were Trained
2026 Strong Obstetric Care Training in Family Medicine Residency: Bolstering the Number of Family Physicians Attending Births Go to Strong Obstetric Care Training in Family Medicine Residency: Bolstering the Number of Family Physicians Attending Births
2026 Evaluating the impact of discordant and missing demographic information on population health assessments using linked electronic health records and Census Bureau microdata Go to Evaluating the impact of discordant and missing demographic information on population health assessments using linked electronic health records and Census Bureau microdata
2026 Majority Of Family Physicians Still Choose To Practice In The State Where They Were Trained Go to Majority Of Family Physicians Still Choose To Practice In The State Where They Were Trained