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Advancing Value Assessment in the United States: A Multistakeholder Perspective
Corinna Sorenson1, Gabriela Lavezzari2, Gregory Daniel2
1Duke Clinical Research Institute, Duke School of Medicine, Duke University, Durham, NC, USA.
Summary
Rising healthcare costs necessitate value assessment frameworks. This article evaluates current frameworks, offering 10 principles for improvement to advance healthcare value in the US.
Area of Science:
- Health economics
- Health services research
- Health policy
Background:
- Healthcare costs are rising without proportional improvements in quality and outcomes.
- This has driven shifts in healthcare delivery and payment models towards achieving better value.
- Value assessment frameworks (VAFs) have emerged to aid decision-making for providers, patients, and payers.
Purpose of the Study:
- To evaluate current value assessment frameworks from a multistakeholder perspective.
- To identify key limitations and opportunities for improvement in VAFs.
- To propose guiding principles for future iterations and emerging initiatives.
Main Methods:
- Multistakeholder analysis of existing value assessment frameworks.
- Identification of limitations, opportunities, and areas for improvement.
- Development of 10 fundamental guiding principles and strategies.
Main Results:
- Current VAFs have limitations but offer opportunities for enhancement.
- 10 guiding principles and strategies are proposed for advancing VAFs.
- Common elements and next steps can support improved value assessment.
Conclusions:
- Value assessment frameworks are crucial for aligning healthcare delivery with value.
- Ongoing evaluation and adaptation of VAFs are necessary.
- Implementing proposed principles can advance value assessment in the US healthcare system.
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