knxh Vermont Legislative... - Denniserepriof - 2025/12/25(Thu) 11:45 No.19203335
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Ngtb Medicaid Outlines Plan To Help Pay For Pricey Sickle Cell Gene Therapies
CMS Guidance On Hospital Readmissions Urges Improved Care For Vulnerable PatientsThe Ce <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.uk>stanley website</a> nters for Medicare Medicaid Services is urging hospitals to team up with social workers and non-medical personnel in an effort to cut back on readmission rates for many minority and low-income patients.USA Today:Feds Push Hospitals To Improve Care After Discharging Minority PatientsFederal officials are urging hospitals to improve care for minority and low-income Medicare patients so they don t wind up back in the hospital soon after they re discharged. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services is issuing guidance to hospitals Tuesday on how to improve communication and care for these disadvantaged patients if they want to avoid penalties when these people have to be readmitted within 30 days of discharge. O Donnell, 1/26 Modern Healthcare:Hospitals Under Pressure To Cut Readmissions For Min <a href=https://www.owala-waterbottle.us>owala usa</a> orities, PoorThe CMS is pushing hospitals to establish more aggressive care plans and to team up with non-medical personnel such as social workers in a new guidance aimed at reducing readmissions for minority and low income Medicare enrollees. Minority and other vulnerable people with chronic conditions such as congestive heart failure are more likely to be readmitted within 30 days of dischar <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.pl>stanley termosy</a> ge than their white counterparts, according to the CMS. Dickson, 1/26 This is part of the Morning Briefing, a summary of health policy coverage from major news organizations.Sign up for a Bxfx Kaiser Daily Health Policy Report Examines Medicaid Developments in Two States
Thursday, Jun 11 2009New York State Senate Republicans Propose $2.5B in Cuts to MedicaidThe New York State Senate s Republi <a href=https://www.adidascampus.com.de>adidas campus 80s</a> can majority on Monday unveiled a proposal that would cut about $2.5 billion from the state s Medicaid program over five years with measures that include placing restrictions on prescription drug coverage and encouraging alternatives to nursing home care for seniors, the New York Times reports Perez-Pena, New York Times, 12/23 . The plan proposes to use the savings to exempt counties from paying into Family Health Plus, a p <a href=https://www.owalas.us>owala website</a> rogram that allows some low-income residents to purchase health insurance through Medicaid. The proposal is part of a 30-page report from the state Senate Task Force on Medicaid Refo <a href=https://www.af1.it>nike air force</a> rm that calls for cutting the growth of the state and local shares of Medicaid costs by reducing services. Currently, the state and local governments each pay 25% of the program s $42 billion budget, nearly twice the national average on a per beneficiary basis, the Times reports. Medicaid s total cost has grown by $12 billion, or about 40%, during the last five budgets as the cost of medical services has outpaced inflation and lawmakers have expanded the program, according to the Times. With the $2.5 billion in proposed cuts, the state would realize an estimated $1.6 billion in savings over five years, and local governments would save about $900 million McKinley, New York Times, 12/22 . Savings are estimated to grow from $185 million in 2004 to $624 |
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