BANGOR, MAINE — Community Care Partnership of Maine improved care for nearly 17,000 Medicare beneficiaries across the state and saved Medicare $13,006,752 by meeting quality and cost goals in 2021, according to recently released performance data from the federal agency that administers Medicare. 

Community Care Partnership of Maine earned a quality score of 98.31% on performance measures such as conducting cancer screenings and preventing avoidable hospitalizations, Medicare data show. The $13,006,752 of gross savings to Medicare will result in a shared savings payment of $5,098,646.94 to CCPM. CCPM and its participating member organizations, all of which are federally qualified health centers (FQHCs) or community hospitals, will use the performance payment to invest in continued improvements in the delivery of high-quality patient care. Performance year 2021 marks CCPM’s sixth consecutive year of success in the program. The graph below outlines CCPM’s cumulative savings generated (in blue) and shared  savings paid to CCPM (in green) in MSSP 2016-2021.

“I am so proud of our tremendous success in the Medicare Shared Savings Program over the last six years. It is truly a testament to our member organizations’ dedication to CCPM’s mission to deliver high-quality, person-centered and cost-effective care to the people of Maine,” said Mary Prybylo, CEO of Community Care Partnership of Maine and President of St. Joseph Healthcare in Bangor. 

CCPM is comprised of 17 organizations – 14 FQHCs and 3 community hospitals. Member organizations share best practices in order to improve patient health outcomes and ensure continuity of care across the care delivery system. CCPM’s MSSP participating organizations in 2021 included:

For more information about Community Care Partnership of Maine, please visit: www.ccpmaine.org.