Strategies to Achieve Beneficiary-Centeredness in Medicare-Medicaid Integration

Strategies to Achieve Beneficiary-Centeredness in Medicare-Medicaid Integration

Project Report

Strategies to Achieve Beneficiary-Centeredness in Medicare-Medicaid Integration

Beneficiaries dually eligible for Medicaid and Medicare often experience fragmented care, poor health, and high health service utilization and costs due to suboptimal coordination and alignment between Medicare and Medicaid. As states across the U.S., including North Carolina, strive to advance Medicare-Medicaid integration, we sought to identify opportunities and strategies to improve the beneficiary experience for this complex population. States at any stage of Medicare-Medicaid integration can consider and implement the identified lessons and strategies to improve the experience for dual eligible beneficiaries.

This project is supported by Arnold Ventures.

Duke-Margolis Authors

Corinna Sorenson

Corinna Sorenson, PhD, MHSA, MPH

Faculty Director of Undergraduate and Graduate Studies
Senior Advisor and Founding Director, Margolis Scholars Program
Assistant Professor in Population Health Sciences and Public Policy
Margolis Core Faculty
Anti-Racism and Equity Committee Member

Higgins

Aparna Higgins

Senior Policy Advisor

Montgomery Smith Headshot

Montgomery Smith, MPH

Senior Policy Analyst

Japinga

Mark Japinga, MPAff

Research Associate

Kaufman

Brystana Kaufman, MSPH, PhD

Assistant Professor, Population Health Sciences
Margolis Core Faculty