decisionhealth Newsletters, Part B News - 2017 Issue 4 (April)
Here’s how to know whether CAHPS, Web interface MIPS methods will work for you
Subscribe or sign in to view the full article.
Article Overview
This article explains two Medicare quality-reporting approaches associated with MIPS and discusses the types of provider groups that may find each method relevant. It is aimed at practices, ACOs, and reporting teams that want a high-level understanding of registration timing, general workflow, and the operational considerations tied to these reporting options.
Why This Topic Matters
Choosing the right MIPS reporting approach can affect reporting workload, vendor needs, staffing, and whether a group can participate in a preferred quality-reporting pathway. The article helps practices quickly assess whether the CAHPS or web interface approach fits their organization and reporting capabilities.
Article Sections
-
Quality reporting
Introduces the reporting topic and frames the article around two MIPS-related methods. Provides context for practices evaluating quality-reporting options.
-
How CAHPS for MIPS works
Summarizes the structure of the CAHPS-based reporting approach, including participation format, vendor involvement, and survey administration at a general level.
-
Web interface reporting for MIPS
Describes the web interface reporting pathway at a broad level, including eligibility, data submission expectations, and its relationship to group reporting.
-
Who’s CAHPS for MIPS for?
Reviews practice characteristics that may make the CAHPS approach more suitable, such as practice setting, available resources, and reporting experience.
-
Who is web interface for?
Reviews practice characteristics that may make the web interface approach more suitable, including organizational type, staffing familiarity, and technical capability.
What You Will Learn
- How the article distinguishes two MIPS reporting options
- What kinds of provider groups may consider each reporting pathway
- What general operational and staffing considerations are associated with the two methods
- How registration timing and planning fit into the reporting process
- What resources are referenced for learning more about the reporting methods
Who Should Read This
- Physician practices
- Group practices
- Accountable care organizations (ACOs)
- Quality reporting staff
- Revenue cycle and compliance teams
- Practice administrators
Subscribe or sign in to view the full article.
Quick, Current, Complete - www.findacode.com