
UM V-BID Center
@um_vbid
University of Michigan Center for Value-Based Insurance Design: Improving health outcomes & containing costs using clinical nuance.
ID: 119810291
http://www.vbidcenter.org 04-03-2010 18:24:20
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šØ Available now šØ Discover in this latest analysis the estimatedĀ impactĀ andĀ valueĀ ofĀ blood-basedĀ colorectalĀ cancerĀ screeningĀ atĀ variedĀ adherenceĀ comparedĀ withĀ stool-basedĀ screening. Click for the full article šbit.ly/3ORNuBw John Kisiel UM V-BID Center Derek Ebner M.D.





The Supreme Court just agreed to hear arguments in a case that could determine the future of no-cost coverage of preventive screenings & medications. Learn more in this #explainer featuring our members Nicholas Bagley and Mark Fendrick from UM V-BID Center . ihpi.umich.edu/news/freeze-orā¦

In their new Forefront article, A. Mark Fendrick and Kirsten Axelsen from UM V-BID Center argue that, given forthcoming changes to Medicare Part D plans under the Inflation Reduction Act, CMS should collect and publish plan-level metrics describing how beneficiariesā use of medications

In their new Forefront article, Riya Doshi and A. Mark Fendrick of University of Michigan Medical School and University of Michigan discuss how the unwinding of the the Medicare Advantage Value-Based Insurance Design (MA-VBID) Model does not portend the end of the use of V-BID to improve access to high-value services


New work from our member Diane M Harper Research Group



AHEAD OF PRINT | The first two years of the COVID-19 pandemic saw an exponential increase in using repurposed medications to treat infections. Michelle S. Rockwell of Virginia Tech and coauthors explore demographic trends driving the surge in prescriptions and spending on




TONIGHT: watch PBSNews.org.org NewsHour for a story on the #SCOTUS case thatās being heard on Monday, with insights from our member Mark Fendrick about the implications for preventive care.



Most viewed this week from JAMA Health Forum: Expanding Medicare coverage for GLP-1RAs for obesity treatment would increase access and reduce obesity-related comorbidities, but would also result in substantial net spending of $47.7 billion over 10 years. ja.ma/42JM7Ne
