A more human approach to healthcare
Value-based care, at its heart, is the idea that building care around patients and their quality of life achieves better, more lasting results and can cost less. But how much progress are organisations actually making? Our experience in both private and public healthcare systems in the UK, the US and Europe suggests progress is slow. And our latest research confirms this – we interviewed over 500 people and more than 200 organisations around the world. We found 60 per cent haven’t taken a single step towards value-based care in the last two years. For the 40 per cent who are progressing, we're seeing some great results.
From the organisations we interviewed, we found that in the last 12 months:
|
68
 have seen patients become more satisfied with their care. |
74
have seen an improvement in clinical outcomes. |
41
have seen reduction in costs. |
We believe there are four guiding principles that drive the transition to value-based care:
TAKE THE PLUNGE
Move past the barriers and get started. Small-scale innovation builds its own momentum, making more progress possible.
ORGANISE CARE AROUND THE PATIENT
Redesign how care systems work. Listen and respond to what people need.
HARNESS THE RIGHT TECHNOLOGY
Use technology to re-engage with patients, increase collaboration, look for efficiency savings and collect insights.
GET TO GRIPS WITH DATA
Rethink how you use, interpret and visualise data. Data is our most powerful tool.
We helped Black Country Pathology redesign their IT systems to make them more efficient and create a scalable platform to offer integrated services and adopt new technologies.
We helped Tavistock and Portman NHS Foundation Trust – a leading provider of mental health training and education – access new international markets. That meant the potential for more people to be trained in providing important care.
NHS England wanted to encourage housebuilders, policy makers and health authorities to build places that give people a chance to live healthier lives. Here’s how our economists, statisticians and health experts helped them do it.
To find out more get in touch with one of our experts today.
