Value-based mental health care requires building better roads: clearer pathways to care, stronger quality signals, and smarter routing across patient needs.

In the U.S., we have two clear problems with healthcare: high costs and poor health outcomes. We spend around $5 trillion each year on healthcare—twice as much per person as other large, wealthy ...

There is increasing consensus that value-based care (VBC) holds multi-dimensional promise to improve care delivery, reduce costs, and increase physician satisfaction. In primary care, for example, ...

Value-based care has been a focal point in healthcare for several years, and its importance continues to grow. Achieving value-based care success depends on building a strong partnership between ...

New research from Sage Growth Partners notes that “a more substantive transition to value-based care” could be coming — but it has competition. Value-based care isn’t the only priority highlighted in ...

Most healthcare organizations are now participating in some form of value-based care. However, when it comes to ...

What comes next Optum care includes scaling value-based services and tightening networks, says CEO Krista Nelson on Becker's ...

Value-based care goes much further than managing cash flow differently. As healthcare increasingly shifts toward value-based care (VBC), CFOs are facing both challenges and opportunities. Value-based ...

Health systems must adopt continuous care management with standardized communication and leadership support to address fragmented care delivery. UC Davis Health prioritized high-risk patients and ...

Basing payment on clinical outcomes rather than the volume of service is increasingly common among medical practitioners, yet value-based reimbursement is less common among mental health practices.