Literature DB >> 10138023

Do case-mix adjusted nursing home reimbursements actually reflect costs? Minnesota's experience.

J A Nyman1, R A Connor.   

Abstract

Some states have adopted Medicaid reimbursement systems that pay nursing homes according to patient type. These case-mix adjusted reimbursements are intended in part to eliminate the incentive in prospective systems to exclude less profitable patients. This study estimates the marginal costs of different patient types under Minnesota's case-mix system and compares them to their corresponding reimbursements. We find that estimated costs do not match reimbursement rates, again making some patient types less profitable than others. Further, in confirmation of our estimates, we find that the percentage change in patient days between 1986 and 1990 is explained by our profitability estimates.

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Year:  1994        PMID: 10138023     DOI: 10.1016/0167-6296(94)90021-3

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Health Econ        ISSN: 0167-6296            Impact factor:   3.883


  6 in total

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2.  Nursing home case-mix reimbursement in Mississippi and South Dakota.

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3.  Driven to tiers: socioeconomic and racial disparities in the quality of nursing home care.

Authors:  Vincent Mor; Jacqueline Zinn; Joseph Angelelli; Joan M Teno; Susan C Miller
Journal:  Milbank Q       Date:  2004       Impact factor: 4.911

4.  Explaining direct care resource use of nursing home residents: findings from time studies in four states.

Authors:  Greg Arling; Robert L Kane; Christine Mueller; Teresa Lewis
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5.  Nursing home performance under case-mix reimbursement: responding to heavy-care incentives and market changes.

Authors:  M A Davis; J W Freeman; E C Kirby
Journal:  Health Serv Res       Date:  1998-10       Impact factor: 3.402

6.  The impact of asymmetric information and ownership on nursing home access.

Authors:  Eric W Christensen; Richard J Arnould
Journal:  Int J Health Care Finance Econ       Date:  2005-09
  6 in total

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