The Dutch Journey: Why the UK model works abroad

The Dutch Journey: Why the UK model works
abroad
Dr. Prabath Nanayakkara, MD, PhD, FRCP
Head, section acute medicine
Department of Internal Medicine
VU University medical center
Amsterdam
The Society for Acute Medicine, 7th International Conference, 3-4 October 2013
• Dutch health care system
• Comparison between the systems
• (system-related) Problems in acute care
• Solutions from the UK model
Euro Health Consumer Index 2012
at a glance:
Winner: Netherlands
Runner-up: Denmark
Third place: Iceland
1. Patient rights
and information
2. e-Health
3. Waiting time
5. Range and reach
of services provided
4. Outcomes
6. Pharmaceuticals
Curative care: (pre 2006)
• Tradition of private initiative
–Hospitals, nursery homes privately owned
–Medical specialists and general practitioners mostly
private entrepreneurs (partnerships)
• Mixed public/private insurance
–60% social insurance (below average income level)
–30% private insurance (no government interference)
• Growing government interference (from ± 1980 onwards)
–Main objective: Cost containment
–Detailed price regulation, budgeting
System-related problems stressed the need for reform
Unexpected Financial
Effects Around
Income Threshold
Lack of Cost
Consciousness
Consumers
Lack of
Transparency
Fragmented
Insurance Market
Providers
Insurers
 Lack of efficiency
 Lack of innovation
 Waiting lists
Booz & Company
Different Rules
Lessons from the Dutch Health Care
Reform AK.pptx
Prepared for Achmea
7
2006
The Competition Model
Provider Compete for
Consumers on the
Basis of Quality
Consumers
Providers
Insurers Compete with
Each Other on the
Basis of Quality of
Contracted Care, Price,
and Coverage of Extra
Insurance
Insurers
Providers Compete
with Each Other on
Quality and Price for
Insurance Contracts
– Freedom of contracting (insurer ↔ health care provider)
– Freedom of price negotiations
– Freedom of capital investments (capital costs in DRG’s)
government safeguards
Compulsory acceptance for basic insurance
Compulsory health insurance and income related subsidy
Legally defined coverage of basis insurance
No premium differentiation between insured
Health Care Authority (market development, price
regulation)
– Health Insurance Board (package of entitlements, risk
equalization)
– Diagnosis treatment combinations
–
–
–
–
–
5% increase every year sinds 2006
3% uninsured
4 conglomerates 90% martket
AD Ziekenhuis Top 100 - 2013
Health care costs
1983: 4.9 % GNP
2012: 10.7 % GNP
66 Billion
Over the next 15 years, ageing will continue to drive volume,
but yearly impact does not exceed 1%
Forecasted Population Ageing and Growth
Estimated Impact of Ageing
on Yearly Volume Growth (%)
(In Mn People)
20
0,8
15
65+
0,6
0,8
0,8
0,6
0,5
10
21–64
0,3
5
0,1
0–20
0,0
0
201
0
201
5
15.3%
202
0
19.9%
202
5
203
0
24.2%
203
5
204
0
204
5
27.1%
200 201 202 202 203 203 204 204 205
8
5
0
5
0
5
0
5
0
205
0
26.3%
Share 65+ in Total
Population
 Hence, a strong need to reduce any volume growth on top of ageing
Sources: United Nations; Department of Economic and Social Affairs; Booz & Company analysis
Booz & Company
Lessons from the Dutch Health Care
Reform AK.pptx
Prepared for Achmea
16
Medische bezetting
Lack of beds
Admissions and transfer from ED
Length of stay
• Only 10% > 72 hours uur
Length of stay before
25%
aantal opnames
20%
mean
15%
2009
2010
10%
2011
2009:7,7 d
2010:7,9 d
2011:7,2 d
5%
0%
0-<1 1-<2 2-<3 3-<4 4-<5 5-<6 6-<7 7-<8 8-<9 9-<10 >10
dagen
30
Length of stay after
Mean 6,0 d
• LOS from7 to 6 days
• More admissions < 3 day
31
Discharge within 3 days
32
opnemend specialisme
INW
425
GAS
251
TRA
229
NEU
217
HGE
208
LON
150
NEF
128
URO
87
ORT
71
VAT
69
HEM
63
NCH
41
GER
35
ONI
27
CAR
24
anders
64
20%
12%
11%
10%
10%
7%
6%
4%
3%
3%
3%
2%
2%
1%
1%
3%
Reduction in the mortality with the introduction of AAU
• Reduction in the length of stay
• Reduction of 50 beds in the hospital
• Increase in discharges within 48 hours
• Reduction in the hospital mortality rate
Team Work
An observational cohort study on geriatric
patient profile in an emergency department in
the Netherlands
E.J.M. Schrijver
1,2,3
Q. Toppinga , O.J. de Vries , M.H.H. Kramer , P.W.B. Nanayakkara *
1
2,3
2
1,2
AAU
Management
Rapid acces
clinics
GP`s
Internist – generalist
Acute medicine
Lab / Rad
Hospital
units
Research
Teaching
Acute medicine fellowship
First (pre) central commitee meeting: 07/11/2006
Inaugaral central committe meeting: 9 maart 2009
Register acute medicine specialists: 125/1992 internists
1125 NEWS Travels: Exploring the
Performance of NEWS in a Dutch ED
Dr Nadia Alam, Amsterdam
Conclusions
• Concept of Acute Admission units
• UK has inspired
acute medicine2014
specialists in
SAMsterDAM
the Netherlands
• NEWS will travel (fast)