At Healthsperien, we believe that individuals navigating Medicare, Medicaid, or both deserve care that is seamless, coordinated, and centered on their whole person needs.
The Center for Medicare & Medicaid Design Solutions is dedicated to transforming public programs integrating financing, delivery, and accountability to improve quality, strengthen coordination, and support responsible, scalable innovation. Our work helps leaders create systems where people experience continuous, connected care rather than fragmented programs, which enables health plans, providers, and states to deliver better outcomes and create smarter spending.
Designing and advancing models that align financing and delivery across programs to reduce fragmentation and enhance patient centered outcomes.
Developing and informing CMMI and state-led payment models that incentivize quality, innovation, and value.
Strengthening coordinated approaches that connect medical, behavioral, and social supports to improve quality and manage total cost of care.
Building roadmaps, governance structures, and performance dashboards that make accountable, integrated care operational and sustainable.
We collaborate with health plans, providers, state agencies, innovators, and multi-stakeholder coalitions to design practical, scalable solutions. Our team blends deep policy expertise with operational experience to translate integration goals into actionable models and measurable results. Through evidence-driven strategies, iterative design support, and strong partnerships, we help organizations navigate complexity, align incentives, and build systems where care is coordinated, and accountability is shared.
Reach out to learn how the Center can support your work and help shape a future where Medicare and Medicaid systems work together to deliver seamless, high-quality, person-centered care.
Reach out for more information at info@healthsperien.com
Healthsperien, LLC, is a Washington, D.C.-based health care policy consulting firm focused on strategic, regulatory, legislative and implementation issues.
