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This report reviews the efforts of Massachusetts and Minnesota to blend their MCOs with an ACO approach to meet Medicaid’s goals.

Abt studied staff turnover in nursing homes and found higher turnover was consistently associated with lower quality of care.

An Abt study in Health Services Research found the CJR model didn’t harm patients’ health, but they were slightly more likely to rely on caregivers for recovery.

Abt’s evaluation of Medicare’s AIM found $381.5 million in savings, and raised questions about how those savings—and risks—are shared.

Abt’s first of its kind study identified the costs affiliated with joining an ACO, and the ultimate financials benefits to society.

Abt’s evaluation of CMS’s OCM payment model found that it helped reduce Medicare payments for oncological care.

This report from Abt and CMS demonstrates that the Nursing Home Compare ratings tool can help identify nursing homes at greater risk of COVID-19.

Primary care providers may not correctly assess their own knowledge of post-traumatic stress disorder; many may benefit from targeted, evidence-based training.

This article shows that the ACO Investment Model (AIM) did not lead to increases in Medicare Part D spending.