This report presents findings from Mathematica’s independent evaluation of the first year of the Primary Care First model. The model is a continuation of CMS’ efforts to enhance primary care and move primary care practitioners toward value-based payment.
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Related Publications for Karen Bogen
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Evaluation of the Primary Care First Model: First Annual ReportDec 01, 2022
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Primary Care First Model Evaluation of the First Year (2021): Findings at a GlanceDec 01, 2022
This is a summary of findings from Mathematica’s independent evaluation of the first year of the Primary Care First model. The model is a continuation of CMS’ efforts to enhance primary care and move primary care practitioners toward value-based payment.
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Measuring Patient Experience During the Covid-19 Pandemic and BeyondJun 22, 2020
This paper presents a questionnaire that could be a helpful starting point.
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Effectiveness of Supplemental Educational ServicesApr 30, 2014
One of the modifications of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (known as the No Child Left Behind Act) gave parents of low-income students in low-performing schools a choice of Supplemental Educational Services (SEdS).
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Impacts of Title I Supplemental Educational Services on Student AchievementMay 30, 2012
As part of No Child Left Behind, parents of low-income students in low-performing schools are offered Supplemental Educational Services (SES) for their children. These academic supports, such as extra tutoring or group sessions, take place outside the regular school day.
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Medicare Contractor Provider Satisfaction Survey (MCPSS) Public ReportDec 30, 2011
Each year, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services conducts a survey of Medicare fee-for-service providers and suppliers to measure satisfaction with contractor performance, as required by the Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement and Modernization Act of 2003.