Das G-DRG-System 2004 und seine Schnittstellen zum ambulanten Sektor

Alberty, J.; Franz, D.; Leuwer, R.; Buter, Jan; Metzger, Frank C.; Steuer-Vogt, M. K.; Hörmann, K.; Roeder, N.

doi:10.1007/s00106-004-1064-6

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…At the same time, certain economic aspects are taken as a model in other countries including Europe. Thus, a prospective payment system on the basis of diagnosis related groups (DRG) was introduced in 2004 in Germany [27]. Similar to many other countries where DRGs are in use such as the USA and Australia, one of the major goals for implementation of this hospital reimbursement system has been reducing health care expenditures and cost control by setting hospitalization payment for all payers at a fixed DRGrate per admission.…”

Section: Review and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Medical Rehabilitation System and Its Quality Control in Developed Countries of the World

et al. 2020

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The aim: To review scientific literature dealing with evaluation of medical rehabilitation effectiveness and quality in the world. Materials and methods: Review and generalization of scientific literature on the criteria of evaluation of medical rehabilitation quality in advanced industrialized societies. Conclusions: Despite differences in the structure of medical rehabilitation in world societies, the end point is similar – assessment of quality of life of a sick person, measured by various criteria and standards. This experience is of great value for the development of national system of rehabilitation services.

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Section: Review and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Medical Rehabilitation System and Its Quality Control in Developed Countries of the World

et al. 2020

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G-DRG-System 2005

Franz

Roeder

Leuwer

et al. 2005

HNO

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With the release of the new Global Case Agreement by Self Administration in Public Health on the 16 September 2004, the adjustment of the G-DRG System for the year 2005 was completed. Otorhinolaryngology, and head and neck surgery face several changes in the fields of diagnosis and procedural coding (ICD-10-GM 2005, OPS-301 2005), G-DRG case allocation, and extra reimbursements for special interventions. Despite some considerable improvements, substantial problems remain unsolved. This paper presents and comments on the key points of the G-DRG System for 2005 for otorhinolaryngology, and head and neck surgery.

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