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    Medicaid Policies for Alcohol SBI Reimbursement

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    Author
    Porter, Rebecca R.
    Hanson, Bridget
    Smith, Oliver
    Keyword
    Medicaid
    alcohol abuse
    Metadata
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    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11122/9270
    Abstract
    The purpose of this report was to review existing reimbursement policies by state Medicaid agency, including the District of Columbia (D.C.), in order to understand similarities and differences associated with financial compensation for alcohol screening and brief intervention (SBI) services. Alcohol SBI is an evidence-based practice known to help reduce atrisk alcohol consumption among patients who drink too much. 1 Although alcohol SBI was designed to be a population-based approach to address unhealthy alcohol consumption, its current utilization is limited. 2 Implementation of the practice into routine clinical care remains a challenge at the health system level even with support from federal resources (e.g., SBIRT: Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment). One way to encourage the uptake of alcohol SBI/SBIRT among providers is to ensure that the service is reimbursable by third-party payers. However, reimbursement opportunities vary by state and payer, and in some locations are non-existent. Information about the current status of policies will assist in the development of policies and incentives to encourage healthcare providers and systems to submit claims for alcohol SBI/SBIRT and potentially increase the routine uptake of the service in clinical care
    Date
    2017-08-01
    Publisher
    Center for Behavioral Health Research & Services, University of Alaska Anchorage
    Type
    Report
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