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August 2016
Responses will be accepted through September 9, 2016.
Minnesota's Health
Care Homes (HCH) program is soliciting stakeholder feedback on recommended
program enhancements over the next few years. Public comment is invited
through two online surveys in response to a Request for Information (RFI).
RFI and Online Surveys
Health
Care Homes RFI (PDF): with recommended program changes.
After reading this document:
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Representatives from health care homes and
partnering institutions are invited to respond to the RFI through an online
Provider/Payer Survey.
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Patient and consumer input is encouraged through
a more narrowly focused online Patient/Consumer Survey.
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General responses to the HCH program
recommendations may also be submitted via e-mail to health.healthcarehomes@state.mn.us
using the subject line HCH RFI Response. Please include your
name, organization, title, telephone number, e-mail address.
Applications are due September 15, 2016 at 4:00 pm CDT
The goal of the Practice
Transformation Grant Program is to support a range of providers and teams
in primary care, behavioral health, social services, local public health, long
term and post-acute care to allow team members to participate in transformation
activities that advance the goals of patient centered, coordinated, and
accountable care. Practice Transformation supports the broad goals of the
Minnesota Accountable Health Model related to providing Minnesotans with better
value in health care through integrated, accountable care using innovative care
delivery models that are responsive to local health needs.
$300,000 is available for the implementation of up to 15 (9
month) grants, with a limit of $20,000 - $30,000 per grantee.
A copy of the complete request for proposal may be found on
the Minnesota
Accountable Health Model website, on the Practice
Transformation Grant program page, round 4.
This project is part of a $45 million State Innovation Model
(SIM) cooperative agreement, awarded to the Minnesota Departments of Health and
Human Services in 2013 by The Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation
(CMMI) to help implement the Minnesota Accountable Health Model.
Proposals are due on September 15, 2016 at 4:00 PM CDT.
The Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) is seeking proposals
from qualified professionals or organizations to plan, implement, facilitate,
and evaluate a Learning Community. Learning communities will allow providers to
focus on quality improvement, patient experience and health outcomes, while
actively engaging communities and reducing health care expenditures as part of
the Minnesota Accountable Health Model Grant.
The purpose of this third round of grant funding is to build
a learning community for providers focused on improving primary care,
behavioral health, and social services to refugee populations in
Minnesota. Applicants will plan,
implement, facilitate, and evaluate small, focused quality improvement Learning
Community focused on improving services for refugee populations.
For the purpose of this grant, a Learning Community is
defined as: participants from primary
care, behavioral health, and social service providers serving refugee
populations in Minnesota who have common goals or interests in sharing best
practice knowledge and who are actively engaged in implementing transformation
in a focused, structured environment, with the goal to advance
patient-centered, coordinated, and accountable care
The total amount of grant available is $50,000. The grant will be awarded to one agency for
nine months.
A copy of the complete request for proposal may be found on
the Minnesota
Accountable Health Model website, on the Learning
Communities Grant program page, round 3.
This project is part of a $45 million State Innovation Model
(SIM) cooperative agreement, awarded to the Minnesota Departments of Health and
Human Services in 2013 by The Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation
(CMMI) to help implement the Minnesota Accountable Health Model.
The next Minnesota Accountable Health Model task force
meetings will be on September 21 at the Amherst H. Wilder Center, 451 Lexington
Parkway N., St. Paul, MN 55104
- Community
Advisory Task Force, 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon
- Multi-Payer
Alignment Task Force, 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Applications are due September 26, 2016 at 4 p.m. CDT
The purpose of the Oral
Health Access grant is to support the development and implementation of strategies
to increase access to preventive care and treatment for underserved populations
with chronic disease. The oral health
access grant supports the broad goals of the Minnesota Accountable Health Model
related to providing Minnesotans with better value in health care through
integrated, accountable care using innovative care delivery models that are
responsive to local health needs.
$100,000 is available for the implementation of one 9-month
grant.
A copy of the complete request for proposal may be found on
the Minnesota
Accountable Health Model website, on the Request
for Proposals (RFPs) page.
This project is part of a $45 million State Innovation Model
(SIM) cooperative agreement, awarded to the Minnesota Departments of Health and
Human Services in 2013 by The Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation
(CMMI) to help implement the Minnesota Accountable Health Model.
Applications are due September 26, 2016 at 4 p.m. CDT
The goal of the Accountable
Communities for Health (ACH) grants is to support further development of an
ACH model in building and strengthening its infrastructure, continuing the
development of services and supports that have a positive effect on health, and
promoting sustainability.
The Accountable Communities for Health program supports the
broad goals of the Minnesota Accountable Health Model related to providing
Minnesotans with better value in health care through integrated, accountable
care using innovative care delivery models that are responsive to local health
needs.
$425,000 is available for the implementation of ACH grants,
with a maximum of $75,000 per grantee.
A copy of the complete request for proposal may be found on
the Minnesota
Accountable Health Model website, on the Accountable
Communities for Health grant program page.
This project is part of a $45 million State Innovation Model
(SIM) cooperative agreement, awarded to the Minnesota Departments of Health and
Human Services in 2013 by The Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation
(CMMI) to help implement the Minnesota Accountable Health Model.
The State Innovation Model is sponsoring a day-long forum on
Thursday, November 17, 2016 at the Wellstone Center in St. Paul.
This summit brings community members, health and human
service providers, administrators, and policy makers together to connect health
care systems, community health and health equity in all policy's efforts. Through intentional discussion and
interaction, participants will leverage partnerships that demonstrate impact.
The forum begins at 8:30 am with breakfast and concludes at
4:30 pm. There is no cost to attend but
registration is required. Registration
information will be available soon.
Visit the Minnesota
Accountable Health Model website to find updated information about program
activities, including:
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