Error loading player: No playable sources found
Medicaid FQHC APMs: What Are They and What Do They Mean for Health Centers?
Date
March 17, 2018
In 2000, Congress created the Medicaid Prospective Payment System (PPS) to provide health centers with stable funding and protect federal investments. The law also created the option for an FQHC Alternative Payment Methodology (FQHC APM). Health centers in several states have or are in the process of working with their state primary care association and state Medicaid agency to leverage the FQHC APM option to create new payment methodologies that allow for a more transformative use of the medical home.
This session will provide attendees with basic information about FQHC APMs and an overview of development and implementation trends across states. Speakers will discuss what led them to pursue an FQHC APM and what they’ve learned along the way.
Moderator
Kersten Burns Lausch, MPP
Director, State Affairs, NACHC
Speakers
Policy Director, National Academy for State Health Policy
Osteopathic Medical Student, ATSU-SOMA
Chief Executive Officer, Washington Association of Community and Migrant Health Centers
Related Products
The Use of Social Determinants of Health and Analytics to Maximize Alternative Payment Model Programs - Special Exhibitor Session Sponsored by OCHIN
Emerging alternative payment models (APMs) and accountable care organization (ACO) models increasingly require accurate social determinant of health (SDH) and community resource information…
Community Behavioral Health: Shared Past and Promising Future
Partnerships between community health centers and community behavioral health are vital for delivering value-based care to our patients…
Behavioral Health and Substance Use: Informing the Conversation and Enhancing Care
Coordinating and integrating behavioral health and substance use treatment services within primary care has been proven to be a highly effective care strategy. Health centers have long provided these services to better meet the multi-faceted needs of their patients under one roof…
Health Workforce Diversity: Current State and Future Implications
Diversity in the health center workforce is a factor to be considered in addressing racial and ethnic health disparities that continue to exist in the U.S. It is particularly of importance to health centers as they strive to provide culturally responsive and competent care…
