Healthcare professionals in a hospital meeting

Value-Based Care Advocacy

The U.S. healthcare system is broken. Value-based care is how we fix it.

Insights, analysis, and advocacy from 35 years inside the system.

Fee-for-service medicine is a business model masquerading as a healthcare system.

The United States spends nearly twice what peer nations spend on healthcare — and ranks last among them on outcomes. The problem isn't the people working in the system. It's the system itself: one that rewards volume over value, procedures over prevention, and complexity over care.

About HealthcareFix

Our Framework

The Three Pillars of Value-Based Care

Value-Based Care

Paying for outcomes, not procedures. Understanding what works, what doesn't, and why the transition is harder than it should be.

Policy & Reform

From CMS innovation models to state-level Medicaid waivers, tracking the policy levers that actually move the needle.

The Patient Perspective

Every data point is a person. Keeping the human cost of a broken system at the center of every conversation.

45%

of U.S. health care payments flowed through value-based contracts in 2024

HCP-LAN / AHIP 2025 APM Measurement (44.9%, Categories 3–4)

1 in 4

U.S. health care dollars is estimated to be waste, $760–$935 billion a year

Shrank et al., JAMA, 2019 (doi 10.1001/jama.2019.13978)

$2.5B

saved for Medicare in 2024 by 476 ACOs caring for 10.3 million people

CMS, Shared Savings Program PY2024 results

Latest

Insights & Research

Policy Analysis

How ACO REACH Is Reshaping Medicare

The ACO REACH model represents the most ambitious attempt yet to move Medicare toward global capitation. Here's what the early data tells us.

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Value-Based Care

Why Primary Care Is the Linchpin

Every high-performing health system in the world is built on a strong primary care foundation. The U.S. is finally starting to take that seriously.

Read More

Patient Outcomes

The Readmission Problem Nobody Wants to Talk About

Hospital readmissions cost Medicare $26 billion a year. Most are preventable. So why are we still having the same conversation we were having in 2010?

Read More

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