Something new in the air: Paying for community-based environmental approaches to asthma prevention and control

Despite the recommendation in national asthma guidelines to target indoor environmental exposures, most insurers generally have not covered the outreach, education, environmental assessments, or durable goods integral to home environmental interventions. However, emerging payment approaches offer ne...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of allergy and clinical immunology 2017-11, Vol.140 (5), p.1244-1249
Hauptverfasser: Tschudy, Megan M., MD, MPH, Sharfstein, Joshua, MD, Matsui, Elizabeth, MD, MHS, Barnes, Charles S., PhD, FAAAAI, Chacker, Stacey, Codina, Rosa, PhD, FAAAAI, Cohn, John R., MD, FAAAAI, Sandel, Megan, MD, MPH, Wedner, H. James, MD, FAAAAI
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container_end_page 1249
container_issue 5
container_start_page 1244
container_title Journal of allergy and clinical immunology
container_volume 140
creator Tschudy, Megan M., MD, MPH
Sharfstein, Joshua, MD
Matsui, Elizabeth, MD, MHS
Barnes, Charles S., PhD, FAAAAI
Chacker, Stacey
Codina, Rosa, PhD, FAAAAI
Cohn, John R., MD, FAAAAI
Sandel, Megan, MD, MPH
Wedner, H. James, MD, FAAAAI
description Despite the recommendation in national asthma guidelines to target indoor environmental exposures, most insurers generally have not covered the outreach, education, environmental assessments, or durable goods integral to home environmental interventions. However, emerging payment approaches offer new potential for coverage of home-based environmental intervention costs. These opportunities are becoming available as public and private insurers shift reimbursement to reward better health outcomes, and their key characteristic is a focus on the value rather than the volume of services. These new payment models for environmental interventions can be divided into 2 categories: enhanced fee-for-service reimbursement and set payments per patient that cover asthma-related costs. Several pilot programs across the United States are underway, and as they prove their value and as payment increasingly becomes aligned with better outcomes at lower cost, these efforts should have a bright future. Physicians should be aware that these new possibilities are emerging for payment of the goods and services needed for indoor environmental interventions for their patients with asthma.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.jaci.2016.12.975
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subjects Allergens - adverse effects
Allergens - immunology
Allergies
Allergy and Immunology
Asthma
Asthma - epidemiology
Asthma - prevention & control
Children & youth
Clinical trials
Community Participation
Cost control
Costs and Cost Analysis
Delivery of Health Care
Early Medical Intervention - economics
Education
Elementary schools
Environmental assessment
Environmental education
Environmental Exposure - adverse effects
environmental interventions
Environmental protection
Fees & charges
Funding
Health care expenditures
health care payment
Health care policy
Humans
Immunotherapy
Indoor air quality
Indoor environments
Initiatives
Medical personnel
Medicare
Nitrogen dioxide
Outdoor air quality
Patient Education as Topic - economics
Payments
Pediatrics
Pollutants
Prevention
Reimbursement Mechanisms
Reinforcement
Smoking cessation
Smoking Cessation - economics
Success
United States - epidemiology
title Something new in the air: Paying for community-based environmental approaches to asthma prevention and control
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