CMS launches the ACCESS Model to link Medicare payments to clinical outcomes, expanding technology-supported care for chronic disease management starting July 2026.

CMS finalizes the mandatory Ambulatory Specialty Model in Medicare, expanding value-based care to specialists treating chronic conditions with two-sided financial risk and collaborative care requirements.

The CMS ACCESS Model, starting in 2026, will shift Medicare payments from service volume to health outcomes, advancing digital health in chronic disease management.

The Medicare Diabetes Prevention Program has enrolled less than 1% of eligible beneficiaries since 2018 due to administrative, referral, and awareness challenges despite proven effectiveness. CMS changes aim to improve access and provider reimbursement.

CMS introduces the ACCESS Model to enhance chronic care for Medicare beneficiaries using digital health tools and outcome-based payment models starting in 2026.

CMS announces the ACCESS Model, a 10-year initiative starting in 2026 to advance technology-supported, outcomes-based care for Medicare beneficiaries with chronic conditions, emphasizing performance-driven payments and regulatory compliance.

CMS will end the kidney care payment model early and adjust Medicare home health reimbursements in 2026. A new 10-year program supports tech adoption for chronic disease management.

Right at Home in West Virginia introduces a Medicare-funded program providing respite care for seniors with dementia, Parkinson's, and Alzheimer's. The initiative offers tailored care plans to support family caregivers managing chronic neurological conditions.

Explore how AI-powered predictive analytics improve diabetes management and reduce Medicare costs through personalized patient adherence interventions.

Explore how frequent health insurance churn in the U.S. reduces insurers' incentives to invest in preventive care and chronic disease management, worsening health outcomes and increasing costs.