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2. METHODS OF PHYSICIAN COMPENSATION. FEE FOR SERVICECAPITATIONSALARYMIXED MODELSAFP/APP'S. 3. ISSUES ARISING. PRIMARY VERSUS SPECIALTY CAREMD PREFERENCES (AGE,GENDER, SPECIALTY)FUNDER PERSPECTIVES (BUDGETS, OUTCOMES)INCENTIVES/ETHICS/CLINICAL JUDGEMENT. 4. FEE FOR SERVICE: THE DEBATE .
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1. 1 REVIEWING MODELS FOR PHYSICIAN COMPENSATION CANADA AND ABROAD
WILLIAM L. OROVAN
CAROLYN TUOHY
2. 2 METHODS OF PHYSICIAN COMPENSATION FEE FOR SERVICE
CAPITATION
SALARY
MIXED MODELS
AFP/APP’S
3. 3 ISSUES ARISING PRIMARY VERSUS SPECIALTY CARE
MD PREFERENCES (AGE,GENDER, SPECIALTY)
FUNDER PERSPECTIVES (BUDGETS, OUTCOMES)
INCENTIVES/ETHICS/CLINICAL JUDGEMENT
4. 4 FEE FOR SERVICE:THE DEBATE MD PERSPECTIVE
PHYSICIAN AUTONOMY
VOLUME DRIVEN
TARGET INCOMES
INCENTIVE FOR COMPLETENESS OF CARE
FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT FOR PATIENTS
5. 5 FEE FOR SERVICE:THE DEBATE FUNDER PERSPECTIVE
INCENTIVES TO OVER SERVICING
UNPREDICTABLE BUDGET
IMPEDES ACADEMIC OUTPUT
‘AVERAGE’ ACUITY REMUNERATED
RELATIVITY AN ISSUE
ACADEMIC DISAPPROBATION
6. 6 CAPITATIONMD PERSPECTIVE LESS AUTONOMY
BURDENSOME (ROSTERING)
INCREASED RISK (COMORBIDITY)
NEED LARGE(R) PATIENT POPULATIONS
OUTCOMES VERSUS EFFORT BASED
7. 7 CAPITATIONFUNDER PERSPECTIVE ENCOURAGES EFFICIENCY (N.P’s)
INCENTIVE TO LIMIT SERVICES (LAB, HOSP)
‘SKIMMING’ IN ROSTERING
BUDGET CERTAINTY IMPROVED
CARVEOUTS/BONUSES AS NEEDED
8. 8 SALARYMD PERSPECTIVE REDUCED AUTONOMY
REDUCED CLINICAL/PROFESSIONAL SCOPE
NO PRODUCTIVITY INCENTIVE
NET LOSS OF INCOME
NO INCENTIVE TO CONTINUITY OF CARE
9. 9 SALARY FUNDER PERSPECTIVE INCREASED BUDGET CERTAINTY
NO INCENTIVE TO OVER SERVICING
ADMINISTRATIVELY SIMPLE
ENCOURAGES CME & PREVENTION
TEAM BASED CARE
REWARD SENIORITY, EFFICIENCY
UNDERSERVICED AREAS ATTRACTIVE
10. 10 MIXED MODELS IN ONTARIO FHN, FHG, HSO’s
DECADE LONG EFFORT TO MOVE MD’s
APP’s (RURAL, E.R.,GERIATRICS)
AFP’s (AHSC’s)
11. 11 PATIENT ATTITUDES TOWARD PHYSICIAN REMUNERATION ALL METHODS LEAD TO SOME CONCERN
ADULT SURVEY STUDY
- Salary 16%
- FFS 25%
- Capitation 53%
HIGHEST IN ‘BEST EDUCATED’ GROUP (Pereira et al Arch Int Med ’01)
12. 12 IMPACT OF PAYMENT METHODS ON DECISIONS PHYSICIAN SURVEY/CLINICAL SCENARIOS
CAPITATION VS FFS
FFS CAPITATION
DRUG 75.9% 55%
TEST 46.7% 33.1%
REFERRAL 77.5% 66.6%
TRANSPLANT 91.6% 92.0%
“BOTHER” INDEX HIGHER FOR CAPITATION
(SHEN ET AL MEDICAL CARE 2004)
13. 13 ALTERNATE PAYMENT(ONTARIO) NUMBER OF CONTRACTS 315
NUMBER OF PHYSICIANS 4508
VALUE $637.6 mm
14. 14 CANADIAN NON FFS BY PROVINCE (2002)
15. 15 TOTAL NON FFS ONTARIONOVEMBER 2004 (G.P.’s) FHN
FHN/FHG
FHG
PCN
SEAMON(FHN)
HSO
TOTAL 374
48
2610
161
17
150
3360
16. 16 AFP (AHSC)
17. 17 FHNONTARIO
18. 18 FHGONTARIO
19. 19 PCNONTARIO
20. 20 UNITED KINGDOM I SPECIALISTS (NHS)
-SALARIED (BY SESSIONS)
-UP TO 10% ADDITIONAL FFS
-“MERIT” BONUSES
-“REVIEW BODY ON DOCTORS REMUNERATION”
-PRIVATE OPTION AVAILABLE
21. 21 UNITED KINGDOM II GP’s
- PRIMARY CARE TRUSTS
- TERMS OF SERVICE CONTRACTS
- 1800 PTS/MD (declining/negotiated)
- ‘MIXED’ REMUNERATION
-FFS 15% OF INCOME
-CAPITATION 40%
-SALARY 30%
-CAPITAL 15%
- INCENTIVE/QUALITY INDICATORS/POINT SYSTEM
22. 22 UNITED STATES FFS (MODIFIED BY RBRVS)
CAPITATION MODALITIES DECLINING
EMPHASIS ON ADAPTING FFS
23. 23 AUSTRALIA HOSPITAL/SPECIALISTS
SALARY
FFS
SESSIONAL
GP’S
FFS -BULK BILLNG (80%)
-BILL DIRECT (20%)
24. 24 NEW ZEALAND HOSPITAL/SPECIALISTS
- MAJORITY SALARIED
GP’S
-FFS 85% OF MD’S
-CAPITATION 15% OF MD’S
25. 25 SWEDEN GP’S
- 86% SALARIED
- 12% FFS
- 7% PRIVATE
26. 26 CONCLUSIONS REVIEW CURSORY/COMPLEX SITUATION
DYNAMICS OBSCURE/FFS VS OTHER
REFORM OF FFS REMAINS POSSIBLE
GRADUALISM/VOLUNTEERISM