Check back weekly for the latest survey results and updates.
For data from the previous survey, see Week 16 Results.
Who replied to the survey in Week 17?
The Primary Care Collaborative is partnering with the Larry A. Green Center to regularly survey primary care clinicians and patients to better understand the impact of COVID-19 in real time.
CRISIS: Catalyst, Change and a Chance for Fundamental Reform
Change has been a constant for primary care during the COVID-19 pandemic – for better or for worse. Reforms that the primary care community had been slowly and diligently pushing for over many years or longer have been accelerated at warp speed.
Summer Resurgence of Cases May Not Give Primary Care Time to Bounce Back
WASHINGTON, July 24, 2020 – The Larry A. Green Center, in collaboration with the Primary Care Collaborative (PCC), today released new data showing nearly 9 in 10 primary care practices continue to face significant difficulties with COVID-19, including obtaining medical supplies, meeting the increasing health needs of their patients, and finding sufficient resources to remain operational.
Archived Q&A Contains a Wealth of Resources, Articles, Programs and Initiatives
On July 23, PCC joined many other leading organizations in the primary care community in an hour-long chat on Twitter about the role of telehealth in primary care during the coronavirus pandemic.
$40 Million Grant to Fund Health Equity Initiatives in Communities Hardest Hit by Pandemic
ATLANTA—June 23, 2020—Morehouse School of Medicine (MSM) [a PCC Executive Member] was awarded a new $40 million grant to fight COVID-19 in racial and ethnic minority, rural and socially vulnerable communities by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Office of Minority Health (OMH), the institution announced today.
Check back weekly for the latest survey results and updates.
For data from the previous survey, see Week 15 Results.
Who replied to the survey in Week 16?
The Primary Care Collaborative is partnering with the Larry A. Green Center to regularly survey primary care clinicians and patients to better understand the impact of COVID-19 in real time.
According to new data published June 26 by the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC), the U.S. could see an estimated shortage of between 21,400 and 55,200 primary care physicians by 2033. Those figures are part of the overall data predictions by the study of a shortfall between 54,100 and 139,000 of all physicians (primary and specialty).
Presentation at the Virtual Summit on Health System Recovery from the COVID-19 Pandemic
This video begins with a short interview of Michael Lipp, MD, MBA, Chief Medical Officer, Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation (CMMI).
The interview is followed by a panel discussion (beginning at 15:31) that addresses advanced primary care and medical homes and how they have responded to COVID-19.
New survey data shows primary care practices do not have the necessary equipment to prepare for the current surge or second wave of COVID-19 pandemic predicted this fall
WASHINGTON (July 1, 2020) – The Larry A. Green Center, in collaboration with the Primary Care Collaborative (PCC) and 3rd Conversation, today released new data showing that more than 35 percent of primary care clinicians report practices are not ready to address the increased patient need as the U.S. experiences a summer surge in COVID-19 cases.
Check back weekly for the latest survey results and updates.
For data from the previous survey, see Week 14 Results.
Who replied to the survey in Week 15?
The Larry A. Green Center, the Primary Care Collaborative and 3rd Conversation are partnering to regularly survey primary care clinicians and patients to better understand the impact of COVID-19 in real time.
