| Literature DB >> 29200059 |
Solomon Aronson1, Julie Westover1, Nicole Guinn1, Tracy Setji2, Paul Wischmeyer1, Padma Gulur1, Thomas Hopkins1, Thorsten M Seyler3, Sandhya Lagoo-Deendayalan4, Mitchell T Heflin2, Annemarie Thompson1, Madhav Swaminathan1, Ellen Flanagan1.
Abstract
Health care delivery in the United States continues to balance on the tight rope that connects its transition from volume to value. Value in economic terms can be defined as the amount something exceeds its commodity price and is determined by extraordinary reputation, quality, and/or service, whereas its destruction can be a consequence of poor management, unfavorable policy, decreased demand, and/or increased competition. Going forward, payment for health care delivery will increasingly be based on services that contribute to improvements in individual and/or population health value, and funds to pay for health care delivery will become increasingly vulnerable to competitive market forces. Therefore, a sustainable population health strategy needs to be comprehensive and thus include perioperative medicine as an essential component of the complete cycle of patient-centered care. We describe a multidisciplinary integrated program to support perioperative medicine services that are integral to a comprehensive population health strategy.Entities:
Mesh:
Year: 2018 PMID: 29200059 DOI: 10.1213/ANE.0000000000002606
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Anesth Analg ISSN: 0003-2999 Impact factor: 5.108