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Defining Pooled’ Place-Based’ Budgets for Health and Social Care: A Scoping Review Cover

Defining Pooled’ Place-Based’ Budgets for Health and Social Care: A Scoping Review

Open Access
|Sep 2022

Figures & Tables

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Figure 1

Flowchart diagram of the study selection process for the systematic search.

ijic-22-3-6507-g2.png
Figure 2

Flowchart diagram of the study selection process for the further ‘snowballing’ search.

Table 1

Summary of the models included in the final qualitative synthesis.

MODELCOUNTRYCOUNTRY HEALTH SYSTEM TYPE ([54])TARGET POPULATIONDESCRIPTION OF THE BUDGETPLACE-BASED (YES/NO)SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
1. Australian Coordinated Care Trials (ACT) [32, 66, 72, 73, 74, 75].AustraliaNational Health Insurance
Regulation: State
Financing: State
Provision: Private
Population size: ~5000 participants for each of the nine trials.
Population description: Patients with complex healthcare needs
Monetary size: Capitated budget of 0.50 to 5 Australian dollars per participant per day depending on which sites.
Existing/Additional funding: Additional
Service included: a broad set of services.
NoStudy Design: Randomised controlled trial
Summary of findings: cost-neutral and the mean quality of life did not improve.
2. SIPA (System of Integrated Services for Aged Persons) [9, 18, 22, 68, 73, 83, 84, 85].CanadaNational Health Insurance
Regulation: State
Financing: State
Provision: Private
Population size: 606 participants
Population description: elderly persons.
Monetary size: capitated budget of $400 per patient per year.
Existing/Additional funding: Additional
Service included: a broad set of services
NoStudy Design: Randomised controlled trial
Summary of findings Accessibility increased, no significant difference in hospital services utilisation or costs.
3. The Program of All-inclusive Care of the Elderly (PACE) [76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 119, 120]United StatesPrivate Health System
Regulation: Private
Financing: Private
Provision: Private
Population size: 651 participants.
Population description: frail elderly persons
Monetary size: capitated budget.
Service included: a broad set of services
NoStudy Design: A cross-sectional time-series
Summary of findings: Decreased hospital admission rates and hospital length of stay.
4. The British Columbia Model [61, 86, 87, 121]CanadaNational Health Insurance
Regulation: State
Financing: State
Provision: Private
Population size: regional model
Population description: frail elderly persons
Monetary size: n/a
Existing/Additional funding: additional
Service included: broad set of services
NoStudy Design: Cost-minimisation analysis
Summary of findings: No difference in life satisfaction.
5. Accountable Care Organisations (ACOs)[11, 15, 26, 35, 96]United StatesPrivate Health System
Regulation: Private
Financing: Private
Provision: Private
Population size: Various sizes. More than 750 ACOs in the U.S. serve around 20 million people.
Population description: All the insured individuals in that specific geographical area
Monetary size: Capitated budget under a contractual arrangement with an insurer.
Existing/Additional funding: Service included: a broad set of services
NoStudy Design: Various evaluations (both qualitative and quantitative).
Summary of findings: mixed findings: mixed
ACO example: Kaiser Permanente [9]United StatesPrivate Health System
Regulation: Private
Financing: Private
Provision: Private
Population size: 8.7 million people in eight regions.
Population description: All the insured individuals in that specific geographical area
Monetary size: Capitation payment.
Existing/Additional funding: Existing
Service included: broad set of services.
NoStudy design: Various evaluations (both quantitative and qualitative)
Summary findings: one of the top-performing health systems in the U.S.
ACO example: The Veterans Health Administration (V.A.)[9, 88]United StatesPrivate Health System
Regulation: Private
Financing: Private
Provision: Private
Population size: Regionally based.
Population description: older people
Monetary size: Capitation payment.
Existing/Additional funding: Existing
Service included: broad set of services
NoStudy design: Various evaluations, both quantitative and qualitative
Summary findings: Reduced hospital bed days by 55 per cent
ACO example: Geisinger Health System [9]United StatesPrivate Health System
Regulation: Private
Financing: Private
Provision: Private
Population size: 2.6 million people
Population description: People with high healthcare needs
Monetary size: Bundled payments
Existing/Additional funding: Existing
Service included: a broad set of services
NoStudy design: Various evaluations, both quantitative and qualitative
Summary findings: increased productivity and patient satisfaction.
6. Gesundes Kinzigtal [58, 59, 71, 90]GermanySocial Health Insurance
Regulation: Societal actors
Financing: Societal actor
Provision: Private
Population size: ~35,000
Population description: nearly half of the 69,000 residents of the Kinzigtal region
Monetary size: shared savings contract based on (virtual) capitated budget
Existing/Additional funding: additional
Service included: a broad set of services.
YesStudy design: Propensity Score Matching
Summary of findings: reduction of 2.5 years in mortality rate.
7. The Arizona Long-Term Care System (ALTCS) [122, 123]United StatesPrivate Health System
Regulation: Private
Financing: Private
Provision: Private
Population size: all the individuals in a given geographical area.
Population description: patients at high risk of institutionalisation.
Monetary size: capitated budget
Existing/Additional funding: additional
Service included: a broad set of services.
NoStudy design: computer simulation with survey data.
Summary of findings: decreased nursing home utilisation
8. Better Care Fund (BFC) [8, 29, 124, 125, 126, 127]EnglandNational Health Service
Regulation: State
Financing: State
Provision: State
Population size: 14,362,968
Population description: All the patients ehad any planned or emergency hospital admission in the two financial years before the first adoption of the BCF.
Monetary size: £5.3 billion in 2015/16, and£5.8 billion in 2016/17 for a total of £11.1 billion over the two years.
Existing/Additional funding: existing funds
Service included a broad set of services
NoStudy design: ordinary least squares (OLS) regression and quasi-experimental methods (difference indifference).
Summary of the findings: no effects on secondary care use for the whole population. Increased use of bed days increased in the short-term by 0.164 (4.9%) per patient per year
9. Norrtalje [42, 55, 56, 57]SwedenNational Health Service
Regulation: State
Financing: State
Provision: State
Population size: 65,000.
Population description: Residents of Norrtalje
Monetary size: Capitated budget. Up to 5% of the local authorities’ budget.
Existing/Additional funding: Existing funding
Service included: broad set of services.
YesStudy Design: Pilot, qualitative.
Summary of findings: Improved coordination but no cost reductions nor improvements in health outcomes.
10. Eksote [128]FinlandNational Health Service
Regulation: State
Financing: State
Provision: State
Population size: 132,000.
Population description: Residents of EKSOTE region
Monetary size: 550 million €
Existing/Additional funding: Existing funding
Service included: all social and healthcare services
YesStudy Design: various studies both qualitative and quantitative.
Summary of findings: avoid necessary visits and optimized hospital admission
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5334/ijic.6507 | Journal eISSN: 1568-4156
Language: English
Submitted on: Jan 18, 2022
Accepted on: Aug 23, 2022
Published on: Sep 13, 2022
Published by: Ubiquity Press
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 4 issues per year

© 2022 Davide Tebaldi, Jonathan Stokes, published by Ubiquity Press
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.