COVID-19 prevention measures have constrained health care provider capacity and resulted in significant business interruptions for health care providers, as well as created barriers for members of the public to access health care (e.g., transportation, perceptions of safety, the need to quarantine).
Please save the date for the CTC-RI Quarterly Breakfast of Champions. All Clinical Practice Champions and practice site clinical and administrative leaders are expected to attend.
Zoom information in invitation.
Planned agenda and topics to include:
CTC-RI recently submitted public comment to the Executive Office of Health and Human Services to share input on the Accountable Entity Roadmap and Sustainability Plan.
CTC-RI / PCMH Kids has been working to support practices that provide care for children and adolescents so that children can obtain well-child care (including immunizations/screenings) within the context of patient-centered medical home. Especially important this year is for children and adolescents to obtain the influenza vaccine. At this month's
CTC-RI is still encouraging RI provider participation in the Larry A. Green Center / Primary Care Collaborative 3-minute clinician surveys to better understand the response and capacity of the US primary care practices through COVID-19, with the next survey release on Nov. 13, with plans to continue these surveys through 2020 or beyond.
Over 50 NCM/CC joined the October 20 Nurse Care Manger/Care Coordinator Best Practice Sharing Meeting and heard from Jenn Kaufman, M.Ed., Chief, Family Health System, EOHHS on how to make referrals to Early Intervention during C
The mission of CTC-RI is to support the continuing transformation of primary care in Rhode Island as the foundation of an ever-improving integrated, accessible, affordable, and equitable health care system. CTC-RI brings together critical stakeholders to implement, evaluate and spread effective multi-payer models to deliver, pay for and sustain high-quality, comprehensive, accountable primary care.