PRAXIS Resource Repository Search our extensive library of COPD care and readmissions reduction resources, including best practices, research articles, educational materials and toolkits.
Return to all articles Return to previous page Transitional care cut hospital readmissions for North Carolina Medicaid patients with complex chronic conditions Resource Type: Research Papers 0 Comments Medicaid populations are high-risk groups to care manage, particularly at transition points. Community Care of North Carolina (CCNC) was able to demonstrate sustained decrease in the readmission rates for this population with aggressive case management both telephonically and embedded in primary care; individuals in their transitional care group were 20 percent less likely to be readmitted within a year compared to similar patients receiving standard of care. One of every three readmissions was avoided for their highest-risk patients with complex clinical presentations. The essential elements of the program included medication management, education for patients and their familiar and a strong link to the medical home. View Resource Citation: Jackson CT, Trygstad TK, DeWalt DA, DuBard CA. Transitional care cut hospital readmissions for North Carolina Medicaid patients with complex chronic conditions. Health Aff. 2013; 32(8):1407-15. https://www.healthaffairs.org/doi/full/10.1377/hlthaff.2013.0047. Accessed March 30, 2020. behavioral health care coordination caregiver & community evaluation & quality improvement hospitalization patient education patient experience promising practices readmission risk stratification telehealth treatment No Comments You need to login to comment.
Return to all articles Return to previous page Transitional care cut hospital readmissions for North Carolina Medicaid patients with complex chronic conditions Resource Type: Research Papers 0 Comments Medicaid populations are high-risk groups to care manage, particularly at transition points. Community Care of North Carolina (CCNC) was able to demonstrate sustained decrease in the readmission rates for this population with aggressive case management both telephonically and embedded in primary care; individuals in their transitional care group were 20 percent less likely to be readmitted within a year compared to similar patients receiving standard of care. One of every three readmissions was avoided for their highest-risk patients with complex clinical presentations. The essential elements of the program included medication management, education for patients and their familiar and a strong link to the medical home. View Resource Citation: Jackson CT, Trygstad TK, DeWalt DA, DuBard CA. Transitional care cut hospital readmissions for North Carolina Medicaid patients with complex chronic conditions. Health Aff. 2013; 32(8):1407-15. https://www.healthaffairs.org/doi/full/10.1377/hlthaff.2013.0047. Accessed March 30, 2020. behavioral health care coordination caregiver & community evaluation & quality improvement hospitalization patient education patient experience promising practices readmission risk stratification telehealth treatment No Comments You need to login to comment.
Join Us on COPD360social Join the Conversation Become a Member > Already a Member? Sign In to Participate >
Type of Resource View All Articles Articles (34) Case Studies (10) Educational Materials (9) Opinion/Editorials (10) Policy Statements (3) Presentations (5) Research Papers (80) Statistics (9) Toolkits (23) Webinars (8) White Papers/Reports (12)
Tags View All Articles 96readmission78hospitalization61treatment54patient education54promising practices54care coordination49evaluation & quality improvement45patient experience43exacerbations42co-morbidities42post-acute care37caregiver & community33telehealth28behavioral health27pulmonary rehabilitation27risk stratification25public policy22ambulatory care21diagnosis17prevention16HRRP13socioeconomic issues13exercise12oxygen12Palliative care5nutrition4hospice4Alpha-13readmissions2quality improvement1caregiver1COPD1care transitions1treatment guidelines1GOLD1improving care1research & quality improvement1hospitalizations