Posted on December 10, 2008 10:08
Categories: Medicaid | Mental Health | State and Local | Substance Abuse
Topics: Managed Care | Medicaid | Mental Health | Rates/Reimbursement | Spending | State Data | Substance Abuse
An analysis of Medicaid rate setting for behavioral health revealed that inadequacies were largely due to utilization of available information and not from the method of rate selection. The paper discusses Tennessee’s experience as a paradigm for the difficulties of rate setting and enumerates key lessons for other states.
Hoag, S., Wooldridge, J., &Thornton, C. (2000). Setting rates for Medicaid managed behavioral health care: lessons learned (PDF | 112.95 KB). Health Affairs, 19(4): 121-133. Copyright © 2000 by Project HOPE.
Authors: Shelia Hoag, Judith Wooldridge, Craig Thornton
E-mail to Friend |
Print |
Permalink |
Post RSS