CMS chief says outcomes-based pay can help patients while finally ending physicians' box-checking frustration.
News|Slideshows|December 3, 2024
Value-based care trends & predictions for 2025
Author(s)Austin Littrell
Listen
0:00 / 0:00
Key Takeaways
- Value-based care prioritizes patient health outcomes over service volume, influencing healthcare industry dynamics by 2025.
- Artificial intelligence and machine learning are expected to transform healthcare delivery and improve patient outcomes.
Pradeep Kumar Jain, senior director of health care at Tredence, outlined five significant predictions for 2025.
Advertisement
Value-based care places additional emphasis on improved patient health outcomes, rather than solely on the volume of services provided.
Pradeep Kumar Jain is the senior director of analytics and the senior client partner of health care at
Advertisement
Related to this article
Private insurance helps patients get care, but does not cover all costs, according to study by The Commonwealth Fund
Reactions from five leading organizations were among thousands of public comments on the draft document.
Physician groups back ACCESS Model but warn CMS against care fragmentation
Federal contracts, Medicare pilots and new state laws have pushed artificial intelligence from the edges of clinical practice into the middle of it.
The United States must address vaccine misinformation head-on or risk losing children to infectious disease.
Three health policy leaders argue that strengthening primary care payment isn't an attack on specialists — it's the fix the whole system needs.
New national research shows health systems and health plans still can't get provider data right — and the fallout lands squarely on physician practices
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Medical Economics
1
What they're saying about the draft 2027 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule
2
Dr. Oz on ACCESS: Let’s treat patients instead of just checking boxes
3
Hiring more specialists alone won't shorten wait times, NEJM Catalyst analysis argues
4
AI in rural primary care: 6 questions physicians must answer with their nurses and APPs
5