The Roadmap for Implementing Value-Based Healthcare in European University Hospitals—Consensus Report and Recommendations

Cossio-Gil, Yolima; Omara, Maisa; Watson, Carolina; Casey, Joseph; Chakhunashvili, Alexandre; Miguel, María Gutiérrez-San; Kahlem, Pascal; Keuchkerian, Samuel; Kirchberger, Valerie; Luce-Garnier, Virginie; Michiels, Dominik; Moro, Matteo; B, Philipp-Jaschek; Sancini, S; Hazelzet, Jan A.; Stamm, Tanja

doi:10.1016/j.jval.2021.11.1355

Cited by 34 publications

(44 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…The need to improve health organizations is widely acknowledged [ 1 , 43 ], as is the importance of well-trained healthcare workers to achieve this objective [ 31 , 82 , 83 ]. As argued above, the best strategy is represented by continuing education, which can improve HCWs’ knowledge, skills, resilience, performance, and, in turn, quality of care [ 2 , 84 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Learning Design Strategies in MOOCs for Physicians’ Training: A Scoping Review

Schettino

Capone

2022

IJERPH

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In recent years, there has been an increased implementation of massive open online courses (MOOCs). This teaching model plays a pivotal role in online education because it can provide high-quality learning resources to numerous students with great feasibility, shaping training courses according to their different learning requirements. Although the widespread adoption of MOOCs in medical education has led to numerous benefits for undergraduate and graduate doctors, their role remains unclear, suggesting the need to analyze the key factors of such a learning method in this field. To achieve this aim, a scoping review, in line with the PRISMA method for qualitative synthesis, was performed by considering studies published from 2016 to 2021, written in English, and including the physician population. Through this literature analysis, the following main areas of interest came to light: (1) pedagogical approaches, (2) MOOC structure-related variables, (3) participant-related variables, and (4) MOOCs vs. traditional courses. The review provides valuable evidence on factors underlying MOOCs effectiveness, which might be helpful for academic and healthcare organizations in designing effective training courses for physicians.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Learning Design Strategies in MOOCs for Physicians’ Training: A Scoping Review

Schettino

Capone

2022

IJERPH

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“…The availability of highquality data and IT infrastructure is named one of the main cornerstones to move forward with VBHC. 4 The maturity of VBHC VBHC has become a popular vision for healthcare organisations. Since the introduction of VBHC in the USA, the concept has spread around the world, and an increasing number of healthcare providers are adopting VBHC principles in order to continuously improve care.…”

Section: Implementation Of Vbhcmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The availability of high-quality data and IT infrastructure is named one of the main cornerstones to move forward with VBHC. 4 …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Mapping the extent, range and nature of research activity on value-based healthcare in the 15 years following its introduction (2006–2021): a scoping review

et al. 2022

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ObjectivesWe aimed to systematically map the extent, range and nature of research activity on value-based healthcare (VBHC), and to identify research gaps.DesignA scoping review with an additional cited reference search was conducted, guided by the Joanna Briggs Institute methodology.Data sourcesThe search was undertaken in PubMed, Embase and Web of Science.Eligibility criteriaEligible articles mentioned VBHC or value with reference to the work of Porter or provided a definition of VBHC or value.Data extraction and synthesisData were independently extracted using a data extraction form. Two independent reviewers double extracted data from 10% of the articles. Data of the remaining articles (90%) were extracted by one reviewer and checked by a second. The strategic agenda of Porter and Lee was used to categorise the included articles.ResultsThe searches yielded a total of 27,931 articles, of which 1,242 were analysed. Most articles were published in North America. Most articles described an application of VBHC by measuring outcomes and costs (agenda item 2). The other agenda items were far less frequently described or implemented. Most of these articles were conceptual, meaning that nothing was actually changed or implemented.ConclusionThe number of publications increased steadily after the introduction of VBHC in 2006. Almost one-fifth of the articles could not be categorised in one of the items of the strategic agenda, which may lead to the conclusion that the current strategic agenda could be extended. In addition, a practical roadmap or guideline to implement VBHC is still lacking. Future research could fill this gap by specifically studying the effectiveness of VBHC in day-to-day clinical practice.

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“…Reimbursement for healthcare services is shifting from reimbursing providers primarily based on the service provided to a model that links outcomes to cost, which then determines value; hence, value-based care is needed. With value-based care, patient outcomes are at the center of the healthcare process (patient centricity) [32]. The goal of value-based care is to improve patient outcomes through quality-based care while at the same time aligning and optimizing factors such as healthcare personnel, hospital resources, healthcare innovation, information technology, and administrative inefficiencies.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

SPINE20 recommendations 2022: spine care—working together to recover stronger

Darwono¹,

Tamai

Côté

et al. 2022

Eur Spine J

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Purpose Globally, spine disorders are the leading cause of disability, affecting more than half a billion individuals. However, less than 50% of G20 countries specifically identify spine health within their public policy priorities. Therefore, it is crucial to raise awareness among policy makers of the disabling effect of spine disorders and their impact on the economic welfare of G20 nations. In 2019, SPINE20 was established as the leading advocacy group to bring global attention to spine disorders. Methods Recommendations were developed through two Delphi methods with international and multi-professional panels. Results In 2022, seven recommendations were delivered to the leaders of G20 countries, urging them to: Develop action plans to provide universal access to evidence-based spine care that incorporates the needs of minorities and vulnerable populations. Invest in the development of sustainable human resource capacity, through multisectoral and inter-professional competency-based education and training to promote evidence-based approaches to spine care, and to build an appropriate healthcare working environment that optimizes the delivery of safe health services. Develop policies using the best available evidence to properly manage spine disorders and to prolong functional healthy life expectancy in the era of an aging population. Create a competent workforce and improve the healthcare infrastructure/facilities including equipment to provide evidence-based inter-professional rehabilitation services to patients with spinal cord injury throughout their continuum of care. Build collaborative and innovative translational research capacity within national, regional, and global healthcare systems for state-of-the-art and cost-effective spine care across the healthcare continuum ensuring equality, diversity, and inclusion of all stakeholders. Develop international consensus statements on patient outcomes and how they can be used to define and develop pathways for value-based care. Recognize that intervening on determinants of health including physical activity, nutrition, physical and psychosocial workplace environment, and smoking-free lifestyle can reduce the burden of spine disabilities and improve the health status and wellness of the population. At the third SPINE20 summit 2022 which took place in Bali, Indonesia, in August 2022, 17 associations endorsed its recommendations. Conclusion SPINE20 advocacy efforts focus on developing public policy recommendations to improve the health, welfare, and wellness of all who suffer from spinal pain and disability. We propose that focusing on facilitating access to systems that prioritize value-based care delivered by a competent healthcare workforce will reduce disability and improve the productivity of the G20 nations.

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The Roadmap for Implementing Value-Based Healthcare in European University Hospitals—Consensus Report and Recommendations

Cited by 34 publications

References 15 publications

Learning Design Strategies in MOOCs for Physicians’ Training: A Scoping Review

Learning Design Strategies in MOOCs for Physicians’ Training: A Scoping Review

Mapping the extent, range and nature of research activity on value-based healthcare in the 15 years following its introduction (2006–2021): a scoping review

SPINE20 recommendations 2022: spine care—working together to recover stronger

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