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All-virtual, at-home acute care programs can lower costs for hospitals and payers, but broader adoption may require changes to reimbursement policies, according to a new study published in JAMA Network Open.
Hospital-at-home care delivers medical staff, equipment and treatments—such as IV infusions—directly to patients’ homes.
In the U.S., Medicare requires two in-person visits per day for reimbursement, which can be difficult to fulfill in large or high-traffic areas, according to study authors.
Virtual hospital-at-home models have been shown to meaningfully cut costs and reduce bed-days by shifting acute care into the home setting, easing hospital capacity strain for U.S. systems.
Continue reading at managedhealthcareexecutive.com
Unless Congress acts by Sept. 30, the Acute Hospital Care at Home (AHCaH) waiver that allows hospitals to provide hospital-level care in patients’ homes will expire, disrupting programs in 39 states. …
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