We consider physicians with fixed capacity levels. If a physician’s capacity exceeds demand, she may have an incentive to overtreat, i.e., she may provide unnecessary treatments to use up idle capacity. By contrast, with excess demand she may undertreat, i.e., she may not provide necessary treatments since other activities are financially more attractive. We first show that simple fee-for-service reimbursement schemes do not provide proper incentives. If insurers use, however, fee-for-service schemes with quantity restrictions, they solve the fraudulent physician problem
We analyze the impact of liability risks for malpractice on the optimal reimbursement schemes for ho...
We studied the effect of physician incentives in an HMO network. Physician incentives are controvers...
Physicians are expected to provide the best health care to their patients; however, it cannot be dis...
Physicians choose capacity before demand materializes; actual demand may be higher or lower than cap...
As the explosion in health care costs has led to serious ef- forts at cost containment, concerns hav...
In many healthcare markets, physicians can respond to changes in reimbursement schemes by changing t...
Financial incentives abound in health care. They are found in the ways physicians are paid and in th...
This paper discusses theoretical and empirical findings concerning insurance reimbursement of patien...
In many developed countries attempts to reform physicians payment schemes have failed. To analyze so...
Co-opting physicians to regulate Fee-for-Service (FFS) payment is more feasible and simpl...
Increasingly, physicians’ payment schemes are being reformed to en- hance performance and to ensure ...
International audienceThis paper analyzes and compares the incentive properties of some common payme...
Health care providers are almost always universally reimbursed by third party purchasers. As a resul...
Background: Physicians’ financial interests might conflict with the best service to patients. It is ...
International audienceThe design of reimboursement schemes of health care provides in a main issue i...
We analyze the impact of liability risks for malpractice on the optimal reimbursement schemes for ho...
We studied the effect of physician incentives in an HMO network. Physician incentives are controvers...
Physicians are expected to provide the best health care to their patients; however, it cannot be dis...
Physicians choose capacity before demand materializes; actual demand may be higher or lower than cap...
As the explosion in health care costs has led to serious ef- forts at cost containment, concerns hav...
In many healthcare markets, physicians can respond to changes in reimbursement schemes by changing t...
Financial incentives abound in health care. They are found in the ways physicians are paid and in th...
This paper discusses theoretical and empirical findings concerning insurance reimbursement of patien...
In many developed countries attempts to reform physicians payment schemes have failed. To analyze so...
Co-opting physicians to regulate Fee-for-Service (FFS) payment is more feasible and simpl...
Increasingly, physicians’ payment schemes are being reformed to en- hance performance and to ensure ...
International audienceThis paper analyzes and compares the incentive properties of some common payme...
Health care providers are almost always universally reimbursed by third party purchasers. As a resul...
Background: Physicians’ financial interests might conflict with the best service to patients. It is ...
International audienceThe design of reimboursement schemes of health care provides in a main issue i...
We analyze the impact of liability risks for malpractice on the optimal reimbursement schemes for ho...
We studied the effect of physician incentives in an HMO network. Physician incentives are controvers...
Physicians are expected to provide the best health care to their patients; however, it cannot be dis...