Medicaid MCOs
This section provides resources about covering the National Diabetes Prevention Program (National DPP) lifestyle change program by Medicaid managed care organizations (MCOs).
In a managed care environment, the Medicaid agency contracts with and pays managed care organizations (MCOs) a capitated rate to deliver Medicaid covered services to beneficiaries. In a fee-for-service environment, the Medicaid agency contracts with and pays providers directly for each covered service provided to Medicaid beneficiaries. Information on how to implement and operate the program in a fee-for-service environment can be found in the Medicaid Agencies section.
Click here for a map to see if your state uses Medicaid managed care.
This page describes the dynamic and flexible role managed care organizations (MCOs) can play in promoting coverage of the National Diabetes Prevention Program (National DPP) lifestyle change program in Medicaid.
Information in this section includes: The Challenge | The Project | The Partners | The Evaluation | Additional Resources & Next Steps |
This section describes the Medicaid Coverage for the National DPP Demonstration Project, a multi-year project carried out in Maryland and Oregon that was managed by NACDD and funded by CDC. The purpose of the Demonstration was to show how state Medicaid agencies and state health departments can collaborate to implement, deliver, and sustain coverage of the National DPP lifestyle change program.
Information in this section includes: Overview | Delivery Options | Screening & Identification | Recruitment & Referral | Retention | Network Management
This section provides information on steps Medicaid MCOs should consider in offering the National DPP lifestyle change program. It also discusses practices that have been implemented in Medicaid and other contexts to enhance National DPP lifestyle change program delivery.
This section provides information for MCOs and Medicaid agencies on program costs, reimbursement models being used by other states, and information on how the program impacts the medical loss ratio.
This page provides information on contracting between the state Medicaid agency and MCOs, as well as guidance for contracts between MCOs and CDC-recognized organizations or umbrella hub organizations (UHOs).
This section includes information on the steps and considerations associated with coding and billing for the National DPP lifestyle change program including the ICD and CPT codes currently being used for the program and a summary of their general operations.
This section provides information about the types of data Medicaid agencies can collect, data security and regulatory compliance, and additional considerations for evaluation of the National DPP lifestyle change program.
