Post on 13-Sep-2020
transcript
Improving Community Health Through Innovations in Financing
Glenn Landers, ScD, MBA, MHA Georgia Health Policy Center
Georgia State University
Andrew Young School of
Studies
Georgia Health Center
Policy
Mission
• The Georgia Health Policy Center integrates policy, research, and programs to advance health and well-being.
GHPC CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
Health
Research
Translation
Policy Implementation
Programs
Evaluation
Bridging for Health
• Modules across four domains • Innovations in Financing • Stewardship • Health Equity • Strategy
• Evaluation Technical Assistance • Local and Bridging for Health Evaluators
• Communications & Dissemination • Peer Learning Network • Bridging for Health Feature Stories • Dissemination & Partner Channels
Bridging for Health Tools and Resources
Background: Upstream Health
At Risk Population
Afflicted & Chronic
Population
Returning To Healthy & Safe
Becoming Afflicted
Cumulative Spending
Spending On Afflicted & Chronic
$ Per Afflicted & Chronic
Dying From Chronic
Complications
Demand For Spending On Afflicted & Chronic
Mortality %
Reinforcing Loop
Prevention
Treatment
Current treatment strategies might create a vicious cycle (aka bad Reinforcing Loop!)
More demand & spending for treatments on the Chronic Population means less spending on the At Risk Population means more Chronic Population needing treatments)
Healthy & Safe Population
Becoming At Risk
National Initiatives to Improve Health
Source: Auerbach, 2016
The Range of Innovations in Financing
CENTER FOR MEDICARE & MEDICAID INNOVATION
Three Examples of Finance Innovations
• State of Massachusetts
Wellness Trust
• Utah example
Pay for Success
• State of Georgia example
Low Income Housing Tax Credits
Your Turn
• What are the strengths of this approach? • What are the challenges? • What role could we play in bringing this
financing mechanism to fruition?
Discussion Questions