Position your organization for success under CMS-HCC V28

The transition from CMS-HCC V24 to V28 heralds a significant shift in risk adjustment methodologies and emphasizes improved accuracy and granularity, promising more equitable resource distribution and significant financial implications for Medicare Advantage plans, ACOs, and other healthcare entities.

If you have not started moving toward this new model, there is no time to waste. Organizations who want to be positioned for success must proactively take steps to understand and adapt to the implications of the move to CMS-HCC V28. Our latest ebook explains how this new version of the risk adjustment model impacts organizations financially and strategically—and details clear steps that provider organizations can take to navigate this transition effectively. Here’s a quick preview:

Impact of the transition from V24 to V28

For Medicare Advantage members, this change should result in more precise risk scores and align payment rates more closely with actual health status. For ACO members, this new approach should create a stable and predictable framework for risk adjustment in benchmark and performance years. For vulnerable populations, V28 should ensure a fairer distribution of resources and more appropriate care. For providers generally, this transition should shift reimbursement rates to be more congruent with population risk.

Read the ebook for a full breakdown of the differences between V24 and V28—and the effects of these differences on various populations.

How to navigate the transition from V24 to V28

  • Rapid data audit: Review your current data collection and management processes to flag improvement areas.
  • Population impact analysis: Understand exactly how V28 may influence your specific patient cohorts.
  • Comprehensive training: Educate staff on the impact of V28 and double down on the importance of consistent, accurate coding throughout the transition.
  • Analytics surveillance: Keep close tabs on performance trends under V28 to quickly address emerging issues.
  • Updated care management: Expand program offerings to include new, higher risk diagnoses and improve patient outcomes.

The ebook, The transition from CMS-HCC V24 to V28: Impacts and strategic steps, empowers provider leaders with the insight and direction necessary to succeed in this new risk adjustment landscape. Download it now.

For more tailored guidance, you can also schedule a collaborative consultation with our experts.

Editorial Team

MedeAnalytics is a leader in healthcare analytics, providing innovative solutions that enable measurable impact for healthcare payers and providers. With the most advanced data orchestration in healthcare, payers and providers count on us to deliver actionable insights that improve financial, operational, and clinical outcomes. To date, we’ve helped uncover millions of dollars in savings annually.

Get our take on industry trends

You're asking too much of your EHR

You’re asking too much of your EHR

April 8, 2021

Electronic Health Records (EHRs) are purported to do a lot of things to support healthcare providers, and most of their claims are generally accurate. Of course, like anything, there are many areas where EHR vendors could and should make improvements.

Read on...
Gamification in healthcare only works if you can measure it – here’s how

Gamification in healthcare only works if you can measure it – here’s how

March 17, 2021

In business and in sports, it’s all about teams. What teams can accomplish when they work together. How they can fail spectacularly when they do

Read on...
Pandemic fuels 2021 healthcare megatrends

Pandemic fuels 2021 healthcare megatrends

February 4, 2021

When I wrote about megatrends last year, the predictions were, naturally, forward-looking. Telehealth, for example, was important because of increased healthcare consumerism and the convergence of technologies to make its use quick and easy for payers, providers and patients.

Read on...

Measuring provider cost and utilization

January 19, 2021

No matter the time of year, payers and providers should work to agree on a shared source of truth when it comes to data. With the recent end of the year, it’s time to celebrate the new year (who isn’t ready to say goodbye to 2020?) and close the books, which includes the reconciliation of any shared savings or losses.

Read on...