Main Library
Vermont All-Payer ACO Makes Progress on Cost, Quality Goals

Vermont All-Payer ACO Makes Progress on Cost, Quality Goals

December 9, 2022David RathsHealthcare InnovationPayers, Plans, & Claims

The second evaluation report on Vermont’s All-Payer ACO Model (VTAPM) Agreement found that although the pandemic and a cyberattack on the University of Vermont Health System posed unique challenges in 2020, the Medicare ACO initiative continued to reduce spending and utilization in payment year 3 relative to a comparison group. The initiative also continued to see progress toward population health improvement goals.

The ACO model is a five-year (2018-2022) arrangement between Vermont and the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Innovation (CMMI) that allows Medicare to join Medicaid and commercial insurers to pay differently for healthcare. The goal is to test whether scaling an ACO model across all major payers in the state would incentivize broad care delivery transformation and ultimately reduce statewide spending and improve population health outcomes.

Full Article

Recent Posts

  • RECORDED WEBINAR: Beyond the Dashboard: Operationalizing Market Insights Across the Enterprise
  • A Strategic Guide for ACO Leaders: 3 Critical Considerations Before the August 1st CMS Deadline
  • RECORDED WEBINAR: Reducing Readmissions with Pharmacist-Led Medication Reconciliation for Safer Transitions of Care
  • RECORDED WEBINAR: CASE STUDY: How Privia Medical Group- North Texas and VillageMD Reduced Referral Leakage, Specialty, & Admin Costs
  • FLASH INTERVIEW – Symbion Coding Inc – 2025
 
  • Main Lobby
  • Exhibit Hall
  • Events
  • Exhibit With Us
  • Board Room
  • Library
  • Contact Us