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Toward a Consensus on Centralization in Surgery
R. Vonlanthen, P. Lodge, JS. Barkun, O. Farges, X. Rogiers, K. Soreide, H. Kehlet, JV. Reynolds, SA. Käser, P. Naredi, I. Borel-Rinkes, S. Biondo, H. Pinto-Marques, M. Gnant, P. Nafteux, M. Ryska, WO. Bechstein, G. Martel, JB. Dimick, M....
Jazyk angličtina Země Spojené státy americké
Typ dokumentu časopisecké články
- MeSH
- centralizované nemocniční služby trendy MeSH
- chirurgie operační * MeSH
- konsensus MeSH
- lidé MeSH
- studium lékařství trendy MeSH
- zajištění kvality zdravotní péče * MeSH
- zdravotní politika trendy MeSH
- Check Tag
- lidé MeSH
- Publikační typ
- časopisecké články MeSH
- Geografické názvy
- Evropa MeSH
- Severní Amerika MeSH
OBJECTIVES: To critically assess centralization policies for highly specialized surgeries in Europe and North America and propose recommendations. BACKGROUND/METHODS: Most countries are increasingly forced to maintain quality medicine at a reasonable cost. An all-inclusive perspective, including health care providers, payers, society as a whole and patients, has ubiquitously failed, arguably for different reasons in environments. This special article follows 3 aims: first, analyze health care policies for centralization in different countries, second, analyze how centralization strategies affect patient outcome and other aspects such as medical education and cost, and third, propose recommendations for centralization, which could apply across continents. RESULTS: Conflicting interests have led many countries to compromise for a health care system based on factors beyond best patient-oriented care. Centralization has been a common strategy, but modalities vary greatly among countries with no consensus on the minimal requirement for the number of procedures per center or per surgeon. Most national policies are either partially or not implemented. Data overwhelmingly indicate that concentration of complex care or procedures in specialized centers have positive impacts on quality of care and cost. Countries requiring lower threshold numbers for centralization, however, may cause inappropriate expansion of indications, as hospitals struggle to fulfill the criteria. Centralization requires adjustments in training and credentialing of general and specialized surgeons, and patient education. CONCLUSION/RECOMMENDATIONS: There is an obvious need in most areas for effective centralization. Unrestrained, purely "market driven" approaches are deleterious to patients and society. Centralization should not be based solely on minimal number of procedures, but rather on the multidisciplinary treatment of complex diseases including well-trained specialists available around the clock. Audited prospective database with monitoring of quality of care and cost are mandatory.
Department of HPB and Transplant Surgery Hospital Curry Cabral Lisboa Portugal
Department of Plastic Surgery Helsinki University Hospital Helsinki Finland
Department of Surgery and Transplantation University Hospital Bologna Bologna Italy
Department of Surgery and Transplantation University Hospital of Zurich Zurich Switzerland
Department of Surgery at UZ Gent Gent Belgium
Department of Surgery Helsinki University Helsinki Finland
Department of Surgery Hôpital Beaujon Université Paris Nord Val de Seine Clichy France
Department of Surgery Laiko General Hospital of Athens Athens Greece
Department of Surgery McGill University McGill University Health Centre Montreal Quebec Canada
Department of Surgery Medical University of Vienna Vienna Austria
Department of Surgery Sahlgrenska University Hospital Gothenburg Sweden
Department of Surgery University Medical Center Utrecht Utrecht the Netherlands
Department of Thoracic Surgery University Hospital Leuven Leuven Belgium
Division of Minimally Invasive Surgery University of Michigan Health Systems Ann Arbor MI
General Surgery and Liver Transplantation Fundeni Clinical Institute Bucharest Romania
HPB and Transplant Unit St James's University Hospital Leeds UK
Section for Surgical Pathophysiology The Juliane Marie Centre Copenhagen Denmark
Surgical Department Petz Aladár County Teaching Hospital Györ Hungary
Trinity Centre for Health Sciences St James's Hospital Clinical Surgery Dublin Ireland
Citace poskytuje Crossref.org
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