• English
    X

    Google Translate Disclaimer

    The Maryland Department of Information Technology (“DoIT”) offers translations of the content through Google Translate. Because Google Translate is an external website, DoIT does not control the quality or accuracy of translated content. All DoIT content is filtered through Google Translate which may result in unexpected and unpredictable degradation of portions of text, images and the general appearance on translated pages. Google Translate may maintain unique privacy and use policies. These policies are not controlled by DoIT and are not associated with DoIT’s privacy and use policies. After selecting a translation option, users will be notified that they are leaving DoIT’s website. Users should consult the original English content on DoIT’s website if there are any questions about the translated content.

    DoIT uses Google Translate to provide language translations of its content. Google Translate is a free, automated service that relies on data and technology to provide its translations. The Google Translate feature is provided for informational purposes only. Translations cannot be guaranteed as exact or without the inclusion of incorrect or inappropriate language. Google Translate is a third-party service and site users will be leaving DoIT to utilize translated content. As such, DoIT does not guarantee and does not accept responsibility for, the accuracy, reliability, or performance of this service nor the limitations provided by this service, such as the inability to translate specific files like PDFs and graphics (e.g. .jpgs, .gifs, etc.).

    DoIT provides Google Translate as an online tool for its users, but DoIT does not directly endorse the website or imply that it is the only solution available to users. All site visitors may choose to use alternate tools for their translation needs. Any individuals or parties that use DoIT content in translated form, whether by Google Translate or by any other translation services, do so at their own risk. DoIT is not liable for any loss or damages arising out of, or issues related to, the use of or reliance on translated content. DoIT assumes no liability for any site visitor’s activities in connection with use of the Google Translate functionality or content.

    The Google Translate service is a means by which DoIT offers translations of content and is meant solely for the convenience of non-English speaking users of the website. The translated content is provided directly and dynamically by Google; DoIT has no direct control over the translated content as it appears using this tool. Therefore, in all contexts, the English content, as directly provided by DoIT is to be held authoritative.

    Maryland Department of Health
    Maryland Primary Care Program

    ​​​​​​​

    Maryland Prim​ary Care Program

    Practice Information

    CURRENT MDPCP PRACTICES: Please refer to the CONNECT site for the most up-to-date program information.

     

    The Maryland Primary Care Program (MDPCP) is des​igned to support the delivery of advanced primary care throughout the state to improve health outcomes, while controlling total health care spending growth.​

    The program presents an unprecedented opportunity to participate in care transformation for physicians, clinical nurse specialists, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants with a variety of specialty designations, including: General Practice, Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Pediatric Medicine, Geriatric Medicine, and co-located Psychiatry.

    Modeled after CMMI's national Comprehensive Primary Care Plus Model​ (CPC+), participating practices will receive additional prospective payments from Medicare to make transformative changes to the way they deliver care. Practices will also receive technical assistance and data supports to accelerate transformation.​

    The application ​period​​ for practices, FQHCs,​ and CTOs to apply to participate beginning January 1, 2024 is now open and will run through Monday, July 17th at 11:59 PM. Please vi​sit our Application Page for more details.

    ​List​​ of All Practices for PY2023.​​

    The above list reflects all of the practices participating in the MDPCP as of January 1, 2023. There are 538​​​ participating practices spanning the state, with at least one in each county. Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) participate in MDPCP as one entity but represent multiple site locations, resulting in a total of 586 ​unique site locations across the state. Practice participation and other information is subject to change throughout the program year.


    2022​​ Practice Awards

    The MDPCP would like to recognize the following participants for their engagement and success in the program: 

    • Anti-Procrastinator Award: LifeBridge Suburban Physician Group

    • Most Improved ​Throughout Booster Campaign Award: Crain Medical, PA 

    • Most CRISP Sign-Ins Award​​: Beltway Internal Medicine 

    • PQI Performance Award: Carol E. Ritter​, MD, PA

    • Top Booster Vaccinator Award: Jin Gu, MD, PA​


    MDPCP Advisory Council

    An Advisory Council provides input to the operations of the MDPCP, serving a consultative and advisory role to the Secretary of the Maryland Department of Health and the Program Management Office (PMO). To learn more about Advisory Council meetings, including the development of a Track 3 for the program, and to view previous meeting recordings and materials, please click here​. 


    Prediction Tools

    There are three prediction tools now available in the MDPCP reporting suite. The prediction tools include the Pre-AH, Pre-DC, and the Pre-HE models. The Hilltop Pre-AH Model™ generates the “Avoidable Hospitalizations (PreAH)” scores; the Hilltop Pre-DC Model™ generates the “Severe Diabetes Complications (Pre-DC)” scores, and the Hilltop Pre-HE Model™ generates the “Hospice/End of Life (PreHE)” scores. These risk scores are intended to help MDPCP-participating practices identify beneficiaries who have a high risk of incurring an avoidable hospitalization or emergency department (ED) event, a high risk of incurring a hospital event due to severe diabetes complications, or a high risk of experiencing all-cause mortality within the next six months. Using this information in conjunction with clinical judgment, providers can make informed decisions about allocating scarce care coordination resources, directing these resources to the individuals who will benefit from them the most.

    Other Practice Resources​

    ​