A shift to performance-integrated grants management
The Rural Health Transformation Program (RHTP) requires a new approach
When basic compliance isn’t enough
RHTP operates through a stage-gate funding model, where continued funding depends on meeting specific performance milestones. In order to avoid delayed or even reduced funding, grants management must be expanded beyond just ensuring compliance to playing a role in effective program implementation. This becomes even more important for states managing large RHTP portfolios that require coordination across a variety of funding categories, agencies, and delivery partners.
In this paper, we discuss how incorporating effective controls to monitor and manage program performance can help protect funding and lead to more successful outcomes.
Dive into our thinking:
As states move to implement their RHTP initiatives, it is essential that they consider integrating performance-based requirements into their grants management operations.
Download PDFThe time to act is now
Choices made during the first 90 to 120 days of RHTP implementation will set the direction for the next five years, influencing states’ ability to adjust their strategies later to keep their initiatives thriving.
States that re-think grants management and enable it to become a performance engine will be better positioned to:
1
2
3
4
The success of RHTP will depend in part on how states tackle this challenge.
Explore more
Orchestrating success in rural health transformation
How Transformation Management Offices can drive rural health program excellence
Funding beyond the hospital: a new vision for rural health
Exploring global budgeting in rural healthcare
State procurement strategies for rural health transformation
A new era for rural health
A better approach to rural health
Despite decades of government assistance, rural communities continue to face healthcare challenges. These range from a lack of providers and infrastructure to difficulties like inadequate transportation options and healthcare coverage limitations. We propose a new way to think about rural health that prioritizes agency coordination and community representation to meet local needs. In this article, we discuss this new approach and how it can improve outcomes.
Framing Health’s Future
Unprecedented times have given way to unprecedented challenges: the lingering effects of a global pandemic; ongoing concerns about healthcare costs, transparency, and outcomes; efforts to improve rural health infrastructure; and a prominent focus on the adoption of AI to name a few. KPMG is convening the conversations to reframe the future of health. We’re bringing together experts from research, policy, and practice, and combining insight with innovation to build practical, real-world solutions on the most pressing topics of our times.
Meet our team