Better Conversations for Better Informed Consent: Talking with Surgical Patients
June 6, 2024
Resource Type
The GUIDE Model: A CMS payment model test to support people living with dementia and their family caregivers
May 2024 – In Grand Rounds 47, Drs. Epstein-Lubow and Lees-Haggerty, along with Tonya Saffer, Director of the Division of Healthcare Payment Models with the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), share the GUIDE Model. GUIDE is a CMS payment model that tests whether dementia care programs can improve quality of life for people living with dementia and their caregivers.
Gary Epstein-Lubow, MD
Team Lead, Engaging Partners Team
Distinguished Medical Scholar, EDC
Associate Professor, Brown University
Kristin Lees-Haggerty, PhD
Project Director
Natl. Collaboratory to Address Elder Mistreatment
Education Development Center
Tonya Saffer, MPH
Director
Division of Healthcare Payment Models
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
Learning Objectives
- Review the historical context of the CMS GUIDE Model and its potential for transforming the delivery, quality and outcomes of dementia care in the United States.
- Learn the requirements for participating health systems regarding care delivery and outcomes reporting.
- Understand how the GUIDE Model requirements align with evidence-based comprehensive dementia care, including new opportunities and challenges for pragmatic evaluation of dementia service delivery related to GUIDE-participating health systems.
Guidance for Proxy Data and Dyadic Analysis
May 17, 2024
Authors: Katie Newkirk, PhD and Joan Monin, PhD
Description: This document provides guidance on what dyadic data is, how it is different from proxy data, and what information can be gained by collecting and analyzing dyadic data compared to proxy data when conducting embedded pragmatic clinical trials (ePCTs) that include people living with dementia and care partners. Topic covered:
- Dyadic Data
- Proxy Data
- Constructs Often Measured for Both People Living with Dementia and Care Partners
- Analyzing Dyadic Data
- When Data Don’t Require Dyadic Analysis
- Proxy Data
- Do I Have Dyadic Data?
Citation: Newkirk K, Monin J. Guidance for Proxy Data and Dyadic Analysis. NIA IMPACT Collaboratory; 2024. doi: 10.58234/236781742
Click to view PDF of Guidance for Proxy Data and Dyadic Analysis
