A plan's Star Rating on the Medicare Advantage side; MIPS, shared savings, and the ACCESS payment on the Original Medicare side. The same diabetes and blood pressure measures move both. How each rail pays is on the details page; this page lets you set your own inputs and watch the number.
Change any input by slider or by typing; the (?) beside each explains it, its formula, and its source. Nothing you type leaves your browser. The result is an estimate at your inputs, not a promise of any rating, payment, or savings.
Defaults come from published CMS, KFF, and CDC figures where one exists and are labeled as examples where one does not.
The plan's overall rating sets its benchmark and its rebate share. A member with diabetes can count toward six weight-3 measures, and a monitored diabetes panel bears on every one of them.
A Part B-enrolled organization with a physician medical director aligns its diabetes, kidney, and cardiovascular patients to the CKM track and is paid per patient, with half of the Medicare share withheld until CMS reconciles outcomes and substitute spending.
Outside ACCESS, the clinician bills remote physiologic monitoring for the same patients, and the diabetes and blood pressure quality measures move the MIPS score that adjusts every Part B payment.
CMS keeps the rails apart. For an aligned patient, the ACCESS participant and its affiliates bill only the ACCESS codes during the care period; clinicians outside the participant still bill Medicare as usual, including the co-management service. A Medicare Advantage member's outcomes count toward the plan's Stars. One record can serve all three because it is written once, in the standard each program reads.
The same text sits behind the (?) marks. The formulas are the ones this page runs. Sources open in a new tab.