State Approaches to Community Health Worker Financing through Medicaid State Plan Amendments
/in Community Health Workers, Policy Featured News Home, Reports Community Health Workers /by Elinor Higgins and Sandra WilknissState Strategies to Support the Future of the Primary Care Physician and Nursing Workforce
/in COVID-19 Relief and Recovery Resource Center, Policy Featured News Home, Reports /by Elaine Chhean and Anita CardwellState Policies to Support Family Caregivers: Lessons Learned from Six States in the RAISE Act State Family Caregiving Institute
/in Policy, The RAISE Act Family Caregiver Resource and Dissemination Center Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maryland, New York, Utah Featured News Home, Reports State Resources, The RAISE Family Caregiver Resource and Dissemination Center /by Luke Pluta-Ehlers, Salom Teshale and Wendy Fox-GrageNational Care Coordination Standards for Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs (CYSHCN): Proceedings from the National Forum on Care Coordination for CYSHCN
/in Maternal, Child, and Adolescent Health, Policy Featured News Home, Reports Children/Youth with Special Health Care Needs /by Olivia RandiMedicaid Structured Family Caregiving: Enabling Family Members to Make Caregiving Their Primary Focus
/in Policy, The RAISE Act Family Caregiver Resource and Dissemination Center Georgia, Missouri, South Dakota Featured News Home, Reports State Resources /by Neva KayeFamily caregivers play an important role in states’ efforts to help Medicaid beneficiaries safely remain in their communities. And, as of August 2022, at least seven states (Connecticut, Georgia, Indiana, Louisiana, Missouri, North Carolina, and South Dakota) covered structured family caregiving (SFC) services provided to older adults and/or people with physical disabilities under their Medicaid […]
Supporting Family Caregivers: A Roadmap for States
/in Policy Featured News Home, Reports Chronic and Complex Populations, The RAISE Family Caregiver Resource and Dissemination Center /by NASHP StaffRAISE Act State Policy Roadmap for Family Caregivers
/in The RAISE Act Family Caregiver Resource and Dissemination Center Reports State Resources, The RAISE Family Caregiver Resource and Dissemination Center /by NASHP StaffPalliative Care in Medicaid — Costing Out the Benefit: Actuarial Analysis of Medicaid Experience
/in Palliative Care Featured News Home, Reports Palliative Care /by NASHP StaffWeighing Policy Trade-offs: Overview of NASHP’s Model Prohibiting Anticompetitive Contracting
/in Model Legislation and Resources, Policy Featured News Home, Reports Hospital/Health System Oversight /by Johanna ButlerSign Up for Our Weekly Newsletter
This form needs Javascript to display, which your browser doesn't support. Sign up here instead
Sign Up for Our Weekly Newsletter
Washington, DC Office:
1233 20th St., N.W., Suite 303Washington, DC 20036
p: (202) 903-0101
f: (202) 903-2790
Contact Us
Phone: 202-903-0101

For individuals living with complex, often chronic conditions, and their families, palliative care can provide relief from symptoms, improve satisfaction and outcomes, and help address critical mental and spiritual needs during difficult times. Now more than ever, there is growing recognition of the importance of palliative care services for individuals with serious illness, such as advance care planning, pain and symptom management, care coordination, and team-based, multi-disciplinary support. These services can help patients and families cope with the symptoms and stressors of disease, better anticipate and avoid crises, and reduce unnecessary and/or unwanted care. While this model is grounded in evidence that demonstrates improved quality of life, better outcomes, and reduced cost for patients, only a fraction of individuals who could benefit from palliative care receive it. 























































































































































