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America’s health care system: A crisis of costs. A crisis of care.

America leads the world in health care spending, yet the quality of the care we provide and patient satisfaction lag far behind. As our population grows older, the burden of chronic illness will make this challenge even more critical.

Currently, American health care experts and policymakers are trying to reform health care by tackling the problem of access to medical care and cost.

However, even good insurance coverage will not guarantee quality care. The solution to that lies in the way American medical care providers are organized and work together.

Researchers, academics, and policymakers agree: Transformational health care reform must take place, and the structure of the delivery system is fundamental to the success of any reform.

We must work to develop the physician group and hospital models that will deliver the best, most cost-effective care—coordinated care. And evidence shows that patient-centered care coordination today is best achieved in America’s integrated health care delivery systems and multispecialty medical groups.

There is a better way to make the health system work.

Coordinated Care. Superior care. Greater value.

Find out more about the problem.

Here’s information about our solution.

Why the delivery system matters

 
Background Info
Research Summaries
Publications
Executive Corner
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“Obama Visits Clinic Known for Quality Care, Controlling Costs,” by David Brown, The Washington Post, July 23, 2009

The Post takes a more in-depth look at The Cleveland Clinic, a CAPP medical group, that was touted by President Obama as a model of health care efficiency and quality.

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“Yes, models for cost-efficient health care do exist,” by Jim Landers, The Dallas Morning News, July 28, 2009

CAPP group Scott & White is featured in this article that reviews some of the Dartmouth findings on organizations that can curb health care costs.

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“Atul Gawande: The Cost Conundrum Redux,” by Atul Gawande, The New Yorker, June 23, 2009.

Gawande responds to the skeptics of his highly publicized New Yorker article.

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“The Cost Conundrum: What a Texas town can teach us about health care,” by Atul Gawande, The New Yorker, June 01, 2009

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