Resources

This Roadmap provides guidance for federal and state leaders in their decision-making on which Medicare and Medicaid COVID-19 PHE flexibilities may be worth continuing on a permanent basis to advance person-centered care for people with complex care needs.

Few older Californians have care managers to coordinate their care – findings from a 2022 survey of adults age 55 and older in California.

New survey explores the needs, experiences, and opinions of California’s current and future Medicare beneficiaries.

This report from the Bipartisan Policy Center offers a roadmap of policy solutions that Congress and federal agencies should still consider to address the needs of those with complex care needs.

This report offers a person-centered assessment framework and priority list COVID-19 policies of flexibilities for permanence or further evaluation to advance person-centered and community-centered care in Medicare and Medicaid.

One-third of people 50 and older report rarely or never having their care preferences taken into account by their clinicians, with more people of color and lower-income individuals saying so.

This chartbook offers data on the California Medicare population to inform stakeholders on this growing cohort of beneficiaries.

This breakdown from The SCAN Foundation details how California’s proposed 2022-23 budget will affect older adults and people with disabilities in California.

Federal and state governments enacted significant flexibilities during COVID-19 to ensure that Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries could receive care in community.

This breakdown from The SCAN Foundation details how revisions to California’s proposed 2021-22 budget will affect older adults and people with disabilities in California.

Now entering their second year, Special Supplemental Benefits for the Chronically Ill (SSBCI) have grown exponentially.

On January 8, 2021, California Governor Gavin Newsom released the 2021-22 proposed budget. The proposal includes program changes that impact services for older adults and people with disabilities.

On January 6, 2021, California Governor Gavin Newsom released a Master Plan for Aging (Master Plan) that establishes a vision for California for All Ages by 2030. This policy brief provides an overview of the Master Plan.