A closer connection: Direct primary care model is taking hold in the Granite State
Direct Primary Care is taking hold in New Hampshire, simplifying health services, eliminating insurance requirements and even making house calls!
Direct Primary Care is taking hold in New Hampshire, simplifying health services, eliminating insurance requirements and even making house calls!
Medical Matters brings you new tips and updates from around NH.
Catholic Medical Center and seven other healthcare facilities across New Hampshire have joined to create NH Value Care LLC, an Accountable Care Organization (ACO) following recent approval by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS).
The Direct Primary Care model, growing in popularity, doesn’t require insurance. Patients pay a monthly subscription fee for guaranteed access to their provider.
A round-up of news you can use from within NH’s medical industry.
The good news is that with proper planning and some foresight, families can both protect their assets and preserve government benefits through the development of what is known as Third-Party Special Needs Trust.
When one first meets Laura Nelson, you’re immediately struck by her enthusiasm and good cheer. And once you engage her in conversation, you almost forget that this meeting is taking place in an infusion suite on the first floor of the Elliot Hospital.
Manchester Ink Link is pleased to enter into a news-sharing collaboration with the New Hampshire Challenge, an organization dedicated to raising awareness around disability issues in our state.
Until the past decade or so, cost details on health care – something which consumes about a quarter of our Gross Domestic Product (GDP) – remained largely hidden from view.
As the days of summer wane and kids of all ages head off — or back — to school, there is a lot going on in the local health care environment in the city, region and across the state
Citing potential “substantial saving for federal tax payers,” NH Governor Chris Sununu sent a letter to U.S. Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services Alex Azar III Monday, requesting that HHS extend Demonstration Project #11-W-00298/1.
The 76-year-old Sevigny, who will leave his post in mid-June, spent a recent spring morning with Medical Matters discussing his time at the helm of the New Hampshire Department (NHID) and some of initiatives his team has tackled over the past two decades.