The unintended consequences of P4P

Like any attempt to regulate physician behavior, the unintended consequences often worsen the situation:

[P4P] also led to unintended effects, such as . . . potential deskilling of doctors as a result of the enhanced role for nurses in managing long-term conditions, a decline in personal/relational continuity of care between doctors and patients, resentment by team members not benefiting financially from payments, and concerns about an ongoing culture of performance monitoring.

Related posts:

1. Pay for performance unintended consequences
2. The unintended consequences of preventing patient falls
3. Unintended consequences of mandates
4. Unintended consequences of the government negotiating drug prices
5. Unintended consequences of EMTALA
6. The unintended consequences of free HIV screening at hospitals
7. Restricting resident work hours forces doctors to lie, and other unintended consequences of the 80-hour work week

  Follow on Twitter   Subscribe

Tagged as: patient