PACE

InnovAge, the only publicly traded Program for All Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE), narrowed losses in the company’s third fiscal quarter, which ended March 31

House call providers are emerging as perhaps the biggest disruptors in the healthcare continuum.

With the growing demand for home- and community-based services comes opportunities to reduce costs for the programs and improve participant health and well-being by reducing medication risk.

A new East-meets-West partnership could advance the Programs of All-Inclusive Care for Seniors (PACE) model across the U.S. 

The founder and CEO of longitudinal care firm Lifespark is giving the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services a high five for a new accountable care organization (ACO) model that aims to coordinate...

Voters in two states may decide in November if their states should expand Medicaid — a move that could expand home care and home- and community-based services to more low-income people.

Racial and ethnic minorities could hold the key to expanding Programs of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE).

A bipartisan team of senators introduced legislation Thursday that would expand services for dual-eligible Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries through programs such as Programs of All Inclusive Care for...

InnovAge, which operates Programs of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE), missed Wall Street earnings estimates for the final quarter of 2021 but still turned in solid revenues.

A growing number of clinical organizations and home care companies are realizing the benefit of telehealth capabilities for senior patients.