Understanding your care coordination through Accountable Care Physicians Group.
What is an ACO?
An Accountable Care Organization (ACO) is a group of doctors, hospitals, and other healthcare providers who voluntarily come together to give coordinated, high-quality care to Medicare patients.
As an ACPG patient, your care team communicates and collaborates to make sure you get the right care at the right time — while avoiding unnecessary duplicate tests and procedures.
What Stays the Same
You can still see any doctor or specialist who accepts Medicare — inside or outside our network.
Your Original Medicare benefits and coverage rules are exactly the same as before.
There's no additional premium or fee for being part of an ACO's coordinated care.
Patient FAQ
No action is required on your part. If your primary care physician participates in our ACO, Medicare may have already identified you as part of our coordinated care population based on the care you've received.
No. There is no additional premium, fee, or cost to you for being part of an ACO. Your Medicare coverage and cost-sharing rules stay exactly the same.
Yes. Being part of an ACO does not restrict which doctors you can see. You always have the freedom to choose any provider who accepts Medicare.
Providers in our network may share relevant health information to coordinate your care, consistent with Medicare's privacy protections. You can opt out of this data sharing at any time.
For general questions about Accountable Care Organizations, visit Medicare directly or call the number below.
1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227)
TTY users should call 1-877-486-2048
Our team is here to help you understand your care coordination and answer any questions about ACPG.