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Bundled payments incentivize cost reduction but may limit patient choice. A shared-savings supplement rewards patients for choosing less expensive care, ensuring access to preferred treatments with lower out-of-pocket costs.

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Area of Science:

  • Health Economics
  • Healthcare Payment Models
  • Patient Financial Behavior

Background:

  • Payers are adopting bundled payment models to control healthcare costs by aggregating service fees.
  • Bundled payments may incentivize providers to reduce costs, potentially at the expense of patient-preferred, more expensive treatments.
  • Existing least-costly-alternative designs can deter patients from choosing necessary expensive care due to high out-of-pocket expenses.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To explore aligning bundled payments with benefit designs that encourage cost-consciousness without compromising access to high-cost treatments.
  • To propose a novel benefit design that incentivizes patients to consider treatment costs.
  • To investigate how shared-savings supplements can mitigate out-of-pocket costs for more expensive alternatives.

Main Methods:

  • Conceptual exploration of benefit design modifications integrated with bundled payment structures.
  • Introduction of a 'shared-savings supplement' to reward patients for selecting less costly care options.
  • Analysis of how this supplement reduces out-of-pocket costs for patients choosing more expensive treatments.

Main Results:

  • The proposed shared-savings supplement incentivizes patients to choose lower-cost alternatives by providing a cash reward.
  • This mechanism allows patients to opt for more expensive therapies while facing only a modest out-of-pocket cost.
  • Shared responsibility for incremental costs between patients and providers can align benefit modifications with bundled payments.

Conclusions:

  • A shared-savings supplement, integrated with bundled payments, can encourage cost-conscious decision-making among patients.
  • This approach balances cost containment with patient choice and access to preferred, albeit more expensive, medical treatments.
  • Collaborative cost-sharing between patients and providers offers a viable strategy for optimizing healthcare spending and patient satisfaction.