New York State has embarked on a five-year experiment to change the way doctors are paid for treating people in economically depressed communities, hoping to transform a hodgepodge of services into a coordinated network of practitioners and hospitals, The New York Times writes.
Among the alliances shaped by the $1-billion-a-year program is a nonprofit venture, Advocate Community Providers, that brings together more than 1,000 primarily Hispanic and Asian doctors in New York City and the North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System, a hospital chain. The new organization serves more than 770,000 patients.
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