When evaluating the success of providers in meeting standards, a health plan must make adjustments for case mix or severity. One true statement about case mix/severity adjustments is that they:
I think the key here is that case mix/severity adjustments allow for a more apples-to-apples comparison between providers. Option B captures that perfectly.
Haha, option D is a good one. Trying to compare outpatient and inpatient providers without adjusting for case mix is like trying to compare apples and oranges. Good luck with that!
Option C is interesting, but I don't think that's the right answer. If anything, these adjustments should help reduce the number of outliers by leveling the playing field.
I agree with Emilio. These adjustments are crucial to ensure we're not unfairly penalizing providers who happen to have more complex or high-risk patients.
Option B is the correct answer. Case mix/severity adjustments help account for differences in the patient populations that providers serve, which is important for fair performance measurement.
Carrol
5 months agoCandra
4 months agoCharlie
4 months agoLouann
4 months agoSalome
4 months agoMargarett
5 months agoGerman
5 months agoRolande
5 months agoJohnna
5 months agoChuck
4 months agoDeonna
4 months agoMonroe
5 months agoTelma
5 months agoVince
5 months agoAltha
6 months agoEmilio
6 months agoDaniel
4 months agoSueann
4 months agoNoah
4 months agoNatalya
5 months agoPedro
5 months agoRosenda
5 months ago