CAST Commission Reports

Published On: Jun 26, 2014Updated On: May 25, 2016

4 Ways to Support a Successful Aging Services Business: A new report from CAST outlines 4 ways that providers of aging services can support a successful aging services business. Technology Trends & Implications on Construction, Expansion, and Update Projects summarizes the main themes that the CAST Commissioners addressed during their Spring 2016 meeting in Washington, DC.

Understanding Market Drivers and Preparing for the Next Wave of Reforms: This report describes a variety of issues that the CAST Commissioners discussed during their meeting on Oct. 31, 2015.
Accelerating Innovation: Harnessing the Power of Technology for the Success of LTPAC Organizations and the People They Serve: The CAST Commissioners spent their Spring meeting exploring ways to harness technology’s disruptive power by creating new and innovative ways to provide long-term and post-acute care (LTPAC).
Collaborating on Change: How Payer, Health Care and Academic Partnerships Can Advance the Missions of Aging Services Organizations: This report summarizes the discussions that took place during the fall 2014 meeting of the CAST Commissioners in Nashville, TN.
Steps on the Road to Long-Term Change: Strategies for Creating a Person-Centered Health Care System: Do providers need full-blown electronic health record systems and top-of-the-line telehealth equipment before they can make a meaningful difference in the lives of older Americans? Not necessarily, said CAST Chair Mark McClellan, M.D., Ph.D., at the March 2014 CAST Commission meeting. A new CAST report summarizes the meeting’s discussions.
High-Tech Quality Improvement: Using Health Information Technology to Support Quality Improvement in Long-Term and Post-Acute Care (LTPAC) Settings
Quality improvement and health reform were the main topics for discussion when the CAST Commissioners gathered in Dallas, TX, on Oct. 26, 2013 for their semi-annual meeting. A new online report summarizes the meeting’s 3 major presentations and a discussion by Commissioners about CAST’s future direction.
What Matters Most to LTPAC?: The CAST Commission spent its March 17, 2013 meeting reflecting on dramatic changes that are currently affecting the health care system. Commissioners also discussed ways in which CAST could help providers of long-term services and supports prepare for and thrive in the changing health care landscape. A new report summarizes the deliberations.
Abundant Opportunity:How Long-Term and Post-Acute Care Providers Can Contribute to Reforming the Nation’s Health Care System. This report summarizes presentations and discussions at the CAST Commission’s fall 2012 meeting, which took place in Denver, CO, and was chaired by Mark McClellan, M.D., Ph.D.
The Future is Now: Creating a Compelling Vision of Technology-Enabled Care Models for Today and Tomorrow: This report summarizes presentations and discussions at the CAST Commission’s spring 2012 meeting, which took place in Washington, DC.

Finding Opportunity in a Challenging Time: The Role of Aging Services Providers in Driving Health Care Reform: This report summarizes presentations and discussions at the CAST Commission’s Fall 2011 meeting, which took place in Washington, DC, and was chaired by Mark McClellan, M.D., Ph.D.
Leading by Example: CAST’s Role in Helping LeadingAge Members Turn Core Competencies into Sustainable Business Models: This report summarizes presentations and discussions at the CAST Commission’s spring 2011 meeting, which took place in Washington, DC, and was chaired by Mark McClellan, M.D., Ph.D.

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