Traditional Medicare Episode-Related Spending on Postacute Care for Dual-Eligible and Medicare-Only Beneficiaries, 2009-2017.

IF 2.4 3区 医学 Q2 HEALTH CARE SCIENCES & SERVICES Medical Care Research and Review Pub Date : 2023-02-01 Epub Date: 2022-06-02 DOI:10.1177/10775587221095956
Laura M Keohane, Sunil Kripalani, David G Stevenson, Melinda B Buntin
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Abstract

Dual-eligible beneficiaries with Medicare and Medicaid coverage generally have greater utilization and spending levels than Medicare-only beneficiaries on postacute services, raising questions about how strategies to curb postacute spending will affect dual-eligible beneficiaries. We compared trends in postacute spending and use related to inpatient episodes at a population and episode level for dual-eligible and Medicare-only beneficiaries over the years 2009-2017. Although dual-eligible beneficiaries had consistently higher inpatient and postacute service use and spending than Medicare-only populations, both populations experienced similar declines in inpatient and postacute measures over time. Conditional on having an inpatient stay, most types of postacute service use increased regardless of dual-eligible status. These consistent patterns in episode-related postacute spending for Medicare-only and dual-eligible beneficiaries-decreased episode-related spending and use on a per beneficiary basis and increased use and spending on a per episode basis-suggest that changing patterns of care affect both populations.

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2009-2017 年双保险和单项医疗保险受益人的传统医疗保险急性期后护理相关支出。
与仅享受医疗保险的受益人相比,同时享受医疗保险和医疗补助的双保险受益人在急性期后服务方面的利用率和支出水平通常更高,这就提出了遏制急性期后支出的策略将如何影响双保险受益人的问题。我们比较了 2009-2017 年间符合双重医疗保险条件的受益人和纯医疗保险受益人在人群和事件层面与住院事件相关的急性期后支出和使用趋势。虽然双符合条件受益人的住院和急性期后服务使用和支出一直高于纯医疗保险人群,但随着时间的推移,这两个人群的住院和急性期后指标都经历了类似的下降。在住院治疗的条件下,无论是否具有双重医疗保险资格,大多数类型的急性期后服务使用都有所增加。纯医疗保险受益人和双重资格受益人在急性期后相关支出方面的这些一致模式--按受益人计算的急性期相关支出和使用减少,按急性期计算的使用和支出增加--表明护理模式的变化对这两种人群都有影响。
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来源期刊
Medical Care Research and Review
Medical Care Research and Review 医学-卫生保健
CiteScore
6.00
自引率
4.00%
发文量
36
审稿时长
>12 weeks
期刊介绍: Medical Care Research and Review (MCRR) is a peer-reviewed bi-monthly journal containing critical reviews of literature on organizational structure, economics, and the financing of health and medical care systems. MCRR also includes original empirical and theoretical research and trends to enable policy makers to make informed decisions, as well as to identify health care trends. This journal is a member of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE). Average time from submission to first decision: 25 days
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