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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: Health Aff (Millwood). 2020 May;39(5):828–836. doi: 10.1377/hlthaff.2019.00329

Exhibit 4:

Exhibit 4:

Potential substitutive versus additive effects on traditional offices visits from adoption of CCM, 2010–2016

Source: Authors’ analysis of data for a 20% random sample of Medicare beneficiaries. Notes: We calculated the number of visits received at each practice per eligible beneficiary (i.e. at least 2 chronic conditions). Baseline office visits included evaluation and management (E&M) visits and other types of office visits i.e. annual wellness visits (AWV) and TCM. High-adopters (n = 577) included those practices (with or without a primary care physician) that were in the top quartile of delivering CCM services to their eligible patients. Non-adopters (n = 31,212) provided CCM to 0% of their eligible patients.

E&M (and other visits) among High-Adopters E&M (and other visits) among Non-Adopters CCM among High-Adopters CCM among Non-Adopters
2010 High-Adopters 7.52 0
Non-Adopters 6.56 0
2011 High-Adopters 7.48 0
Non-Adopters 6.47 0
2012 High-Adopters 7.43 0
Non-Adopters 6.35 0
2013 High-Adopters 7.31 0
Non-Adopters 6.25 0
2014 High-Adopters 7.19 0
Non-Adopters 6.09 0
2015 High-Adopters 7.39 2.03
Non-Adopters 6.26 0
2016 High-Adopters 6.84 4.26
Non-Adopters 5.87 0