Managed Care Types of Incentives

Related BrainMass Solutions

• Managed Healthcare Organizations

  o Explain the three types of incentives for providers for efficiency in the delivery of healthcare services. Explain who bears the financial risk—the provider, the patient, or the managed care organization.

• Health Laws: Physician Incentives

  Lykens: Physician Incentives: Managed Care and Ethics. The Internet Journal of Law, Healthcare and Ethics. 2004 Volume 2 Number 1.

• Is Managed Health Care Dead?

  Managed care is a broad term and encompasses many different types of organizations, payment mechanisms, review mechanisms and collaborations.

• How is managed care likely to impact the long-term supply of the healthcare providers in the United states?

  The term "managed care" refers to a variety of mechanisms designed to control utilization or costs of services. It does not define any particular model of service delivery. A managed care organization (MCO) may or may not provide direct care.

• Triple Aim and Healthcare Products Demand

  HMO plans affect incentives because of the fact that previously, financial incentives to provide care impacted physicians' decisions when HMO plans were included in the decision-making.

• Managed Care & Contractual Services Market Situation

  This managed care plan offers incentives to individuals that utilize this plan, but also provides incentives for physicians to join these groups of physicians, due to the fact that these individuals would be guaranteed a certain amount of patients, which

• Postive and Negative Aspects of Managed Care

  594394 Postive and Negative Aspects of Managed Care Explain the positive and negative aspects of managed care. To answer this question, one has to define what is managed care.

• Managed Care and the Impact on Long-term Supply

  - Capitated care reduces incentives for excessively frequent physician visits, and provides incentives for substitution of non-physician personnel. (1) Second, managed care affects healthcare providers differentially.

• Performance Management Project

  Physicians have advocated the reiteration of professional ethics or even the prohibition of market incentives in health care as solutions to the problem of cost-quality tradeoffs in managed care systems.