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The multi-stakeholder movement for primary care renewal and reform
Paul Grundy1, Kay R Hagan, Jennie Chin Hansen
1Healthcare transformation, IBM, Somers, NY, USA. pgrundy@us.ibm.com
Health Affairs (Project Hope)
|May 5, 2010
Summary
A growing movement advocates for primary care reform in the U.S. This coalition aims to build a more efficient, effective, and sustainable healthcare system by strengthening primary care services.
Area of Science:
- Health Services Research
- Healthcare Policy
- Public Health
Background:
- The U.S. healthcare system faces challenges in efficiency and sustainability.
- A strong primary care sector is recognized as essential for a high-performing health system.
- Multiple stakeholders acknowledge the need for primary care renewal.
Purpose of the Study:
- To describe the multi-stakeholder movement for primary care reform in the United States.
- To present the rationale for reform from diverse stakeholder perspectives.
- To outline the principles guiding primary care renewal initiatives.
Main Methods:
- Analysis of the multi-stakeholder movement for primary care reform.
- Description of the case for reform from various stakeholder viewpoints (purchasers, government, consumers, clinicians).
- Review of emerging primary care reform initiatives nationwide.
Main Results:
- A coalesced set of principles guiding primary care reform has emerged.
- Numerous primary care reform initiatives are underway across the U.S.
- A broad coalition of stakeholders supports primary care renewal.
Conclusions:
- The multi-stakeholder movement has the potential to reshape U.S. healthcare.
- Strengthening primary care is key to achieving an efficient, effective, and sustainable health system.
- The collaborative efforts of diverse stakeholders are crucial for successful primary care reform.
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