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2013 Healthcare Benchmarks: Accountable Care Organizations

October 2013 | 65 pages | ID: 2FB722D5943EN
Healthcare Intelligence Network

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Note: If you order a hard copy of the report to be shipped out of the United States, you must pay USD 26.95 in addition to the report price.

As the number of public and private accountable care organizations nears 500, participants are fine-tuning the ACO model. In the few years since the ACO model entered healthcare's consciousness, administration has shifted from hospital-led to physician-only leadership to PHO-helmed ACOs.

ACO participation by skilled nursing facilities (SNFs) and home health providers also has spiked from 2012 to 2013.

Those are just two findings documented in 2013 Healthcare Benchmarks: Accountable Care Organizations, HIN's third annual compendium of metrics and benchmarks on ACOs.

This 65-page report, now in its third year, delivers actionable data from 138 healthcare companies who completed HIN's third annual ACO readiness assessment conducted in August 2013.

Download the executive summary of 2013 Healthcare Benchmarks: Accountable Care Organizations.

The ACO movement shows no signs of slowing; looking ahead, the survey identified a greater number of ACOs in the wings than one year ago. 2013 Healthcare Benchmarks: Accountable Care Organizations documents the numerous ways in which accountable care is transforming healthcare delivery, particularly in the area of care coordination, where the ACO model has had the greatest impact for this year's respondents.

This report provides sector-specific qualitative data in the following areas:
  • Current and planned ACOs;
  • Numbers of physicians participating in ACOs;
  • Types of providers participating in ACOs;
  • Principal ACO administrators;
  • Populations covered by current ACOs;
  • Numbers of lives covered by current ACOs;
  • Time required for ACO creation;
  • Use of electronic health records in ACOs;
  • Reimbursement models in use in ACOs;
  • Metrics to evaluate ACO success;
  • Preferred quality, efficiency and satisfaction measure sets in use in ACOs;
  • ROI from ACOs;
  • Greatest challenges associated with an ACO launch;
  • And much more.
New in the 2013 Edition:
  • ACO participation by type (Medicare Shared Savings, Pioneer ACO, etc.)
  • Comparative 2011-to-2013 data on key ACO metrics;
  • Metrics on use of case management, patient portals, evidence-based care and other ACO program components;
  • Utilization of NQF and CMS clinical measures to evaluate ACO efficiency and quality;
  • The most effective tools, protocols and work flows in use in ACOs — in the respondents' own words.
  • Impact of ACO model on population health, healthcare spend and other indicators;
  • Early successes from ACOs; and
  • The complete August 2013 Accountable Care Organizations survey tool.
  • These metrics are presented in more than 60 easy-to-follow graphs and tables.


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