Baycare Health Partners, Inc.
At Baycare Health Partners, we help improve healthcare outcomes.
We collaborate with the independent providers of Western Massachusetts and the Baystate Health System to build better communities together. We provide a health care educational role; quality improvement support and resources; and managed care contracting services to improve the quality, safety, efficiency, and sustainability of health care in patient communities. To our members, employees and patients, we’re your partner in care.
Achieving Exceptional Outcomes in Health Plan Contracts
>90%
Medicare Quality Performance
81%
Net promoter score
>190,000
Total number of insured beneficiaries
Your Resource Through the Ever-Changing Healthcare Environment
For providers and practice owners—access to competitive rates, the latest information, and exceptional resources and support
For Baycare® colleagues—access to rewarding careers in healthcare and opportunities to make a difference for patients
For patients—access to high quality care with resources to help achieve better outcomes
Benefits of Membership
From meaningful contracts to controlling medical expenses to staffing your office with effective care management staff, we provide the services you need behind the scenes to help you provide the best, highest-quality care to your patients.
Members-Only Resources
HELPING PROVIDERS DELIVER EXCEPTIONAL CARE
Our members-only section centralizes essential resources for achieving the highest levels of quality care. Members of Baycare Health Partners will find business-related forms all in one place, a library of quality and clinical resources, information about plans and contracting, and exclusive access to industry-related webinars and other events designed to improve outcomes.
Healthcare News & Information
Capitol Hill Briefing: Speeding the Transition to Value-Based Care
Read More ›Mammograms should start at age 40, new guidelines recommend
The new guidelines were prompted by increased rates of breast cancer in women in their 40s. They recommend mammograms every other year, starting at age 40.
Read More ›CDC warns that measles spike poses a ‘renewed threat’ to the disease’s elimination
So far in 2024, more than 80% of measles cases involved people who were unvaccinated or whose vaccination status was unknown, according to CDC data.
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