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Commissioning for value: Mike Ward Winter BTS 2013
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Commissioning Evidence based medicine Quality Variation & Healthcare spending Value
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Fig 1 Total (public plus private) health spending as a percentage of GDP in OECD countries, 1960-20101. Appleby J BMJ 2012;345:bmj.e7127 ©2012 by British Medical Journal Publishing Group
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Commissioning Evidence based medicine Quality Variation & Healthcare spending Value
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Commissioning Value – New paradigm Optimising the value of interventions for populations. All clinical groups should estimate which interventions are most beneficial and give best value Muir Gray BMJ 2012
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Commissioners/ providers Ration care Reduce quality Cut pay /Redundancy Improve Value Whole pathway Reward correct use of pathway
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Optimising value of interventions for populations M Gray BMJ 2012 All clinical groups should estimate which interventions are most beneficial Clinicians have a role in making decisions about ‘value’ – on behalf of the populations they serve. Marginal benefit + High incremental cost Low value
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Decision Conferencing Agree segments within typical 300,000 population – Interventions – Analyse results Benefit of intervention – VAS Number who might benefit
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costs Population benefit Benefit per person Numbers who benefit VfM Rectangle of population health gain and value for money triangle Value
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Low population health gain High population health gain Poor VfM Good VfM Low costs Triangles with good & poor value for money High costs 15
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Evidence
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Diagnosis in primary care Register is a problem in up to 30% of cases FEV1 and FEV1/FVC FEV1 % predicted Restrictive Poor quality 580 422 94 23 39 Jones RCM Respiratory Research 2008;9:62
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LABA or LABA/ICS in COPD FEV1 < 50% pred FEV1 >50% pred
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% of Patients prescribed each drug class by COPD severity Lung Health - National uk
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Relative value of interventions for COPD -Agreed on and described population segments: -undiagnosed -diagnosed with mild-moderate disease and -diagnosed with severe-very severe disease -Defined a list of interventions for each population segment -Researched the cost-effectiveness of these interventions -Drew rectangles that described the segmented population health benefit of selected interventions -From the population health benefit figure, added in the cost dimension to create value triangles 20
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Incremental cost, benefit & value Total cost Population to benefit / harm
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Acute trust CCG Community trust Social care Organisations Targets Incentives Structures Integrated Fragmented Value
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Conclusion Responsibility for the population Commissioners – Use “value” to inform decisions – Waste and underuse Integration of services “cycles of care” Pulmonary rehabilitation & stop smoking
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Sian Williams Noel Baxter Steve Holmes Louise Restrick Jane Scullion Mike Ward Alec Morton Mara Airoldi
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Vertical vs. horizontal integration Mental health COPDCancerCHD… GP Hospital Tertiary care 29
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Manageable and disabling cases 30
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