Dosage and outcomes in a complex care intervention
Care management & redesign Data analysis & integration Measurement & evaluation Quality improvement
In a journal article published by the American Journal of Managed Care (AJMC), our research team members detail the results of an analysis of our randomized controlled trial (RCT) study data to determine if intervention dosage (the amount of time care team members spent interacting with and coordinating care for participants) was associated with hospital readmission rates.
We found that a higher intervention dosage was associated with a lower hospital readmission rate at 30 and 90 days post-enrollment, but that there was no statistically significant difference at 180 days. In the paper, we discuss how the study results point to important gaps in how care management programs for patients with complex health and social needs are evaluated.
Related blog posts
The Camden Core Model RCT shows us a path forward for complex care
Sharing evidence to inform the future of healthcare delivery and complex care: Lessons from the Camden Coalition and J-PAL North America partnership
Related resources
Healthcare hotspotting: A randomized, controlled trial
Care management & redesign Measurement & evaluation Public benefits
Results and lessons from the Camden Coalition’s randomized controlled trial
From siloed systems to ecosystem: The evolution of the Camden Coalition’s complex care model
Care management & redesign Strengthening ecosystems of care Quality improvement