Hospitals Introduction History of Hospitals Hospitals vs Hospice

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Hospitals

Hospitals

Introduction • History of Hospitals • Hospitals vs. Hospice

Introduction • History of Hospitals • Hospitals vs. Hospice

Hospital Ownership • Public vs Private • Profit or Non-Profit • Type of care

Hospital Ownership • Public vs Private • Profit or Non-Profit • Type of care (primary, secondary, tertiary, …) • Type of services (ASC…)

Number of Public Community Hospitals, 1990 -2007 Notes: Includes nonfederal (i. e. , state

Number of Public Community Hospitals, 1990 -2007 Notes: Includes nonfederal (i. e. , state and local government), short-term general and specialty hospitals whose facilities are available to the public. Public community hospitals represent 23% of all community hospitals, and community hospitals represent about 85% of all hospitals. Federal hospitals, long term care hospitals, psychiatric hospitals, institutions for the mentally retarded, and alcoholism and other chemical dependency hospitals are not included. Source: American Hospital Association Annual Surveys: 1990 -1998 data from Hospital Statistics, 2002 , Table 1; 1999 -2007 data from AHA Annual Surveys, Copyright 2009 by Health Forum LLC, an affiliate of the American Hospital Association, at http: //www. ahaonlinestore. com.

Principle Agent Problems • Owners versus Managers

Principle Agent Problems • Owners versus Managers

Market Structure • Monopolies • Monopolistically Competitive • Market Concentration – Herfindahl-Hirschman Index (sum

Market Structure • Monopolies • Monopolistically Competitive • Market Concentration – Herfindahl-Hirschman Index (sum of squared market shares measured in percentages) Monopoly = 10, 000 ie. 100^2 • >1, 400 subject to antitrust. • 5, 000 two equal market shares.

Effect of Competition on Prices • Until late 80 s more competition meant higher

Effect of Competition on Prices • Until late 80 s more competition meant higher prices. Competing on quality? • Medical Arms Race • Payer Driven Competition? HMOs lower prices

Role of Government • Capital Assistance – Stimulus funds electronic records • Provision of

Role of Government • Capital Assistance – Stimulus funds electronic records • Provision of Public Hospitals • Medicare and Medicaid

Government Regulations of Hospitals • Certificate of Need (CON) – Wisconsin (ended 2011) •

Government Regulations of Hospitals • Certificate of Need (CON) – Wisconsin (ended 2011) • Effects of CON on Nursing Homes

2004 Per Capita Hospital Expenses • • • Hospital Expense Per Capita Massachusetts $2,

2004 Per Capita Hospital Expenses • • • Hospital Expense Per Capita Massachusetts $2, 357 North Dakota $2, 229 New York $2, 202 Missouri $2, 009 Maine $1, 936 Ohio $1, 932 West Virginia $1, 930 Rhode Island $1, 929 Pennsylvania $1, 925 • • • Delaware South Dakota Nebraska Minnesota Vermont Indiana Connecticut Michigan Iowa Wisconsin Illinois $1, 908 $1, 867 $1, 862 $1, 804 $1, 775 $1, 750 $1, 745 $1, 731 $1, 720 $1, 710 $1, 709 • Con states in bold

Hospitals and Medicare PPS • Prospective Payment System • http: //www. cms. hhs. gov/Prosp.

Hospitals and Medicare PPS • Prospective Payment System • http: //www. cms. hhs. gov/Prosp. Medicare. Fee. S vc. Pmt. Gen/

Price Discrimination • Forms of Price Discrimination • Cost Shifting

Price Discrimination • Forms of Price Discrimination • Cost Shifting

Role of Charity in Modern Hospitals • Hospital Altruism – Model of • Pure

Role of Charity in Modern Hospitals • Hospital Altruism – Model of • Pure vs Impure – Evidence

Declining Demand for Inpatient Care

Declining Demand for Inpatient Care

 • http: //www. statehealthfacts. org/comparetabl e. jsp? ind=397&cat=8

• http: //www. statehealthfacts. org/comparetabl e. jsp? ind=397&cat=8

Capacity We analyze admission and discharge decisions when hospitals become capacity constrained on high-demand

Capacity We analyze admission and discharge decisions when hospitals become capacity constrained on high-demand days, and develop a test for discrimination that, under certain circumstances, does not require controls for differences across patient groups. On high-demand days, patients are discharged earlier than expected compared to those discharged on low-demand days. High demand creates no statistically significant differences in hospitals' admission behavior. Thus, hospitals appear to ration capacity by hastening discharges rather than by restricting admissions. We could not reject a null hypothesis of no discrimination against Medicaid patients in discharges. Copyright (c) 2008, RAND.

Hospitals’ Probability Of Offering Psychiatric Emergency Services, By Ownership Type, 1988 – 2000. Horwitz

Hospitals’ Probability Of Offering Psychiatric Emergency Services, By Ownership Type, 1988 – 2000. Horwitz J R Health Aff 2005; 24: 790 -801 © 2005 by Project HOPE - The People-to-People Health Foundation, Inc.

Hospitals’ Probability Of Offering Open-Heart Surgery, By Ownership Type, 1988– 2000. Horwitz J R

Hospitals’ Probability Of Offering Open-Heart Surgery, By Ownership Type, 1988– 2000. Horwitz J R Health Aff 2005; 24: 790 -801 © 2005 by Project HOPE - The People-to-People Health Foundation, Inc.