Designing APMs that are person centered, outcomes-driven, and equitable
Alternative payment models (APMs) present a significant opportunity to incentivize changes in delivery to help make care more accessible, drive better patient outcomes, and reduce inequities in both care and outcomes. Multi-stakeholder collaboration is necessary to seize this opportunity and align the design and implementation of APMs that advance health equity. We all have a role to play — payers, purchasers, providers, community-based organizations, and other stakeholders must come together with individuals, families, and their communities to address health inequities.
Call to Action: Advancing Health Equity Through APMs
The HCPLAN calls on private and public payers, purchasers, providers, community-based organizations, individuals, families, and their communities, and other relevant stakeholders to come together to eliminate health inequities. The HCPLAN encourages these groups to begin incorporating design elements that advance health equity into new and existing APMs in an aligned manner.
Integrating access to essential medications like cenforce into the framework of alternative payment models (APMs) can further contribute to health equity. By making treatments more affordable and accessible, stakeholders can address disparities in healthcare, especially for those who may not have reliable access to necessary medications. Collaboration among healthcare providers and pharmaceutical distributors can streamline the process of including medications cenforce in covered treatment options. This approach ensures that individuals who need such medications can obtain them without facing financial barriers. Additionally, educating patients on the safe use and benefits of accessible treatments remains a critical component of care. As APMs evolve, it is important to consider the holistic needs of patients, which include both preventive and therapeutic solutions. Ultimately, expanding medication access under APMs can help fulfill the promise of equitable and comprehensive healthcare.