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Simplifying the negotiating process with physicians: critical elements in negotiating from private practice to
Armen Gallucci1, Thomas Deutsch, Jaymie Youngquist
1a Rush University , Chicago , Illinois.
Hospital Topics
|September 17, 2013
Summary
Successful physician negotiation involves understanding compensation, malpractice, and intangible factors. A structured checklist and transparency are key for hospital leaders to achieve favorable agreements.
Area of Science:
- Healthcare Administration
- Business Negotiation
- Physician Relations
Background:
- Negotiating with private physicians presents unique challenges for hospital leaders.
- Key discussion points often revolve around financial and legal aspects.
- Intangible factors can significantly impact negotiation timelines and outcomes.
Purpose of the Study:
- To simplify the essential elements of successful physician negotiation.
- To provide hospital leaders with a framework for effective negotiation strategies.
- To highlight the importance of organization and transparency in the negotiation process.
Main Methods:
- Analysis of common negotiation sticking points based on practical experience.
- Development of a negotiation checklist for hospital administrators.
- Emphasis on proactive identification and transparent discussion of key issues.
Main Results:
- Compensation, including incentive plans, is a primary driver of negotiation discussions.
- Malpractice considerations are a significant secondary concern.
- Unforeseen intangible issues frequently extend negotiation periods.
Conclusions:
- A systematic approach, utilizing a negotiation checklist, can streamline discussions.
- Addressing both tangible (compensation, malpractice) and intangible elements is crucial.
- Transparency and upfront organization are vital for successful physician contract negotiations.
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