Search results
Ohio access basics. October, 2012. What is access to health care? Historically, access to care has been a broad concept that incorporates dimensions of health care such as health insurance coverage, health care workforce capacity, and barriers that individuals encounter in getting care.
Outpatient acute care and ambulatory surgical center (ASC) services are reimbursed on a prospective basis using the Enhanced Ambulatory Patient Groups (EAPG) system.
Jul 3, 2023 · Ambulatory care. Health policy. Affordable care act. While the Affordable Care Act’s Medicaid expansion improved healthcare coverage and access for millions of uninsured Americans, less is known about its effects on the overall accessibility and quality of care across all payers.
Apr 15, 2022 · A policy brief (pdf, 18 pages) that examines access to health insurance in Ohio, with sections on how Ohioans are covered, health insurance regulation, plan design, and regulatory changes. October 01, 2012
A policy brief (pdf, 28 pages) that provides an overview of access to health care in Ohio. Topics covered in the paper include health insurance, barriers to access, oral health access, mental health access, health disparities and a description of the health care safety net in Ohio.
Many states are considering relaxing scope-of-practice (SOP) laws to allow APRNs to independently provide more-extensive services to their patients. The purpose of this report is to review the extant literature on the effect of relaxing APRN SOP laws on health-care access, quality, and costs.
People also ask
How are acute care hospital services reimbursed?
What is the amount of a health insurance bonus?
What are the'starter' measures for Ambulatory Quality?
Why did Ohio adopt a standardized payment system?
What are the billing guidelines for hospitals involving inpatient and outpatient services?
How much does Access Plus cost for physicians?
As states continue to struggle with increasing health care costs and wide variation in health plan and physician performance, more and more are implementing "pay-for-performance" (P4P) incentive programs to reward care that meets evidence-based quality measures.
