Title: The Uninsured
1The Uninsured
2(No Transcript)
3(No Transcript)
4(No Transcript)
5Many Specialists Wont See Kids With Medicaid
Bisgaier J, Rhodes KV. N Engl J Med
20113642324-2333
6Under- Insurance
7(No Transcript)
8(No Transcript)
9(No Transcript)
10(No Transcript)
11Rising Economic Inequality
12(No Transcript)
13(No Transcript)
14(No Transcript)
15Persistent Racial Inequalities
16(No Transcript)
17(No Transcript)
18(No Transcript)
19(No Transcript)
20Rationing Amidst a Surplus of Care
21Unnecessary Procedures
22(No Transcript)
23 Variation in Medicare
Spending Some Regions Already Spend at Canadian
Level
24(No Transcript)
25ACOsA Rerun of the HMO Experience?
26Profit-Driven ACOsMedicare HMOs Provide a
Cautionary Tale
27(No Transcript)
28Despite Medicares Lower Overhead, Enrollment of
Medicare Patients in Private Plans Has Grown
29(No Transcript)
30Private Medicare Plans Have Prospered by Cherry
Picking
31(No Transcript)
32(No Transcript)
33Medicares Attempt to Improve Risk-Adjustment of
HMO Payment
- Pre-2004 - HMOs were cherry-picking when
payment adjusted only for age, sex, location,
employment status, disability, institutionalizatio
n, Medicaid eligibility - 2004 Risk adjustment formula added 70 diagnoses
34(No Transcript)
35Risk Adjustment Increased Medicare HMO
Over-Payments30 billion Wasted Annually
- We show that . . . risk-adjustment . . . .
can actually increase differential payments
relative to pre-risk-adjustment levels and thus .
. . raise the total cost to the government. . . .
The differential payments . . . totaled 30
billion in 2006, or nearly 8 percent of total
Medicare spending. . . . recalibration of the
risk adjustment formula will likely exacerbate
mispricing. - Source NBER 16977
36Profit-Driven Upcoding Makes Accurate Risk
Adjustment Impossible High Cost Providers
Inflate Both Reimbursement and Quality Scores by
Making Patients Look Sicker on Paper
37(No Transcript)
38(No Transcript)
39(No Transcript)
40(No Transcript)
41(No Transcript)
42(No Transcript)
43(No Transcript)
44Assumptions Implicit in P-4-P
- Performance can be accurately ascertained
- Individual variation is caused by variation in
motivation - Financial incentives will add to intrinsic
motivation - Current payment system is too simple
- Hospitals/MDs delivering poor quality care should
get fewer resources
45(No Transcript)
46(No Transcript)
47Pay for Performance
- I do not think its true that the way to get
better doctoring and better nursing is to put
money on the table in front of doctors and
nurses. I think that's a fundamental
misunderstanding of human motivation. I think
people respond to joy and work and love and
achievement and learning and appreciation and
gratitude - and a sense of a job well done. I
think that it feels good to be a doctor and
better to be a better doctor. When we begin to
attach dollar amounts to throughputs and to
individual pay we are playing with fire. The
first and most important effect of that may be to
begin to dissociate people from their work.
Don Berwick, M.D,
Source Health Affairs 1/12/2005
48We found no evidence that financial incentives
can improve patient outcomes.
- Flodgren et al. An overview of reviews
evaluating the effectiveness of financial
incentives in changing healthcare professional
behaviors and patient outcomes. Cochrane
Collaboration, July 6, 2011
49Investor-Owned CareInflated Costs, Inferior
Quality
50(No Transcript)
51For-Profit Hospitals Death Rates are 2 Higher
Source CMAJ 20021661399
52For-Profit Hospitals Cost 19 More
Source CMAJ 20041701817
53For-Profit Dialysis Clinics Death Rates are 9
Higher
Source JAMA 20022882449
54(No Transcript)
55(No Transcript)
56(No Transcript)
57Drug Companies Cost Structure
58(No Transcript)
59Mandate Model ReformKeeping Private Insurers In
Charge
60(No Transcript)
61Mandate Model for Reform
- Proposed by Richard Nixon in 1971 to block Edward
Kennedys NHI proposal
62Mandate Model for Reform
- Government uses its coercive power to make people
buy private insurance.
63Mandate Model for Reform
- Expanded Medicaid-like program
- Free for poor
- Subsidies for low income
- Buy-in without subsidy for others
- Individual and Employer Mandates
- Managed Care / Care Management
64Mandate Model - Problems
- Absent cost controls, expanded coverage
unaffordable - ACOs/care management, computers, prevention not
shown to cut costs - Adds administrative complexity and cost retains,
even strengthens private insurers - Impeccable political logic, economic nonsense
65Massachusetts Model Reform Massive Federal
Subsidies, Skimpy Coverage, Persistent Access
Problems
66(No Transcript)
67Massachusetts Required Coverage(Income gt 300
of Poverty)
- Premium 5,600 Annually (56 year old,
individual coverage) - 2000 deductible
- 20 co-insurance AFTER deductible is reached
68(No Transcript)
69(No Transcript)
70Public Money, Private Control
71(No Transcript)
72U.S. Health Costs Rising More Steeply, 1970-2008
73(No Transcript)
74(No Transcript)
75(No Transcript)
76(No Transcript)
77(No Transcript)
78(No Transcript)
79(No Transcript)
80Canadas National Health Insurance Program
81(No Transcript)
82(No Transcript)
83(No Transcript)
84(No Transcript)
85(No Transcript)
86(No Transcript)
87(No Transcript)
88Quality of Care Slightly Better in Canada Than
U.S. A Meta-Analysis of Patients Treated for Same
Illnesses (U.S. Studies Included Mostly Insured
Patients)
Source Guyatt et al, Open Medicine, April 19,
2007
89(No Transcript)
90(No Transcript)
91(No Transcript)
92(No Transcript)
93(No Transcript)
94A National Health Program for the U.S.
95(No Transcript)
96Public Opinion Favors Single Payer National
Health Insurance
97(No Transcript)
98(No Transcript)