While many PCPs already offer preventive services, they are not reimbursed for them.
The state set aside $60 million to pay PCPs bonuses, beginning in 2018. Each participating physician will receive $4 on average per patient each month in addition to the existing compensation they earn for the services they provide, according to the report.
The announcement follows CMS’ decision Monday to provide enhanced Medicare payments for select primary care practices in Ohio through a similar program dubbed the Comprehensive Primary Care Plus, effective Jan. 1, 2017.
More articles on compensation:
The case for paying hospital CEOs as much as the president
Infographic: Emerging compensation trends for advanced practice clinicians
University of California ramps up rules for executives seeking external corporate positions
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