Population Health Management Approach: Integration of Community-Based Pharmacists into Integrated Care Systems: Reflections from the U.S., Achievements in Scotland and Discussions in Germany

The annual amount spent on healthcare per capita is higher and expected to grow in the U.S. compared to healthier level 4 countries (e.g., United Kingdom, Canada, Germany, Australia, Japan, Sweden, Netherlands), while health outcomes continue to be suboptimal [1, 2, 3]. Therefore, healthcare is slow...

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Main Authors: Lauren F. Lyles, Helmut Hildebrandt, Alpana Mair
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Ubiquity Press 2020-06-01
Series:International Journal of Integrated Care
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.ijic.org/articles/5431
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spelling doaj-5f3ceb1a0c4b4c29a48d0b1ea0692a832020-11-25T03:16:41ZengUbiquity PressInternational Journal of Integrated Care1568-41562020-06-0120210.5334/ijic.54314830Population Health Management Approach: Integration of Community-Based Pharmacists into Integrated Care Systems: Reflections from the U.S., Achievements in Scotland and Discussions in GermanyLauren F. Lyles0Helmut Hildebrandt1Alpana Mair2Alexander von Humboldt FoundationOptiMedis AGThe Scottish GovernmentThe annual amount spent on healthcare per capita is higher and expected to grow in the U.S. compared to healthier level 4 countries (e.g., United Kingdom, Canada, Germany, Australia, Japan, Sweden, Netherlands), while health outcomes continue to be suboptimal [1, 2, 3]. Therefore, healthcare is slowly shifting from a fee-for-service to value-based care, which addresses social determinants of health, promotes outcome-based contracting and employs more Population Health Management (PHM) activities. The root cause for this shift has been the increase in patients’ out-of-pocket costs and the pervasiveness of poorer outcomes. PHM has been defined by many as a mindset and activities that support the Triple Aim Initiative (i.e., improving population health, experience of care, reducing costs) [4]. This article outlines the value of pharmacists on health outcomes in the U.S., Germany, and Scotland and innovative PHM approaches through pharmacist collaborative networks, polypharmacy management and pharmacists’ integration in care models [1, 5].https://www.ijic.org/articles/5431community pharmacistscollaborative practice agreementsprescription for excellencepopulation health managementgesundes kinzigtalpolypharmacy management
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Lauren F. Lyles
Helmut Hildebrandt
Alpana Mair
spellingShingle Lauren F. Lyles
Helmut Hildebrandt
Alpana Mair
Population Health Management Approach: Integration of Community-Based Pharmacists into Integrated Care Systems: Reflections from the U.S., Achievements in Scotland and Discussions in Germany
International Journal of Integrated Care
community pharmacists
collaborative practice agreements
prescription for excellence
population health management
gesundes kinzigtal
polypharmacy management
author_facet Lauren F. Lyles
Helmut Hildebrandt
Alpana Mair
author_sort Lauren F. Lyles
title Population Health Management Approach: Integration of Community-Based Pharmacists into Integrated Care Systems: Reflections from the U.S., Achievements in Scotland and Discussions in Germany
title_short Population Health Management Approach: Integration of Community-Based Pharmacists into Integrated Care Systems: Reflections from the U.S., Achievements in Scotland and Discussions in Germany
title_full Population Health Management Approach: Integration of Community-Based Pharmacists into Integrated Care Systems: Reflections from the U.S., Achievements in Scotland and Discussions in Germany
title_fullStr Population Health Management Approach: Integration of Community-Based Pharmacists into Integrated Care Systems: Reflections from the U.S., Achievements in Scotland and Discussions in Germany
title_full_unstemmed Population Health Management Approach: Integration of Community-Based Pharmacists into Integrated Care Systems: Reflections from the U.S., Achievements in Scotland and Discussions in Germany
title_sort population health management approach: integration of community-based pharmacists into integrated care systems: reflections from the u.s., achievements in scotland and discussions in germany
publisher Ubiquity Press
series International Journal of Integrated Care
issn 1568-4156
publishDate 2020-06-01
description The annual amount spent on healthcare per capita is higher and expected to grow in the U.S. compared to healthier level 4 countries (e.g., United Kingdom, Canada, Germany, Australia, Japan, Sweden, Netherlands), while health outcomes continue to be suboptimal [1, 2, 3]. Therefore, healthcare is slowly shifting from a fee-for-service to value-based care, which addresses social determinants of health, promotes outcome-based contracting and employs more Population Health Management (PHM) activities. The root cause for this shift has been the increase in patients’ out-of-pocket costs and the pervasiveness of poorer outcomes. PHM has been defined by many as a mindset and activities that support the Triple Aim Initiative (i.e., improving population health, experience of care, reducing costs) [4]. This article outlines the value of pharmacists on health outcomes in the U.S., Germany, and Scotland and innovative PHM approaches through pharmacist collaborative networks, polypharmacy management and pharmacists’ integration in care models [1, 5].
topic community pharmacists
collaborative practice agreements
prescription for excellence
population health management
gesundes kinzigtal
polypharmacy management
url https://www.ijic.org/articles/5431
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AT helmuthildebrandt populationhealthmanagementapproachintegrationofcommunitybasedpharmacistsintointegratedcaresystemsreflectionsfromtheusachievementsinscotlandanddiscussionsingermany
AT alpanamair populationhealthmanagementapproachintegrationofcommunitybasedpharmacistsintointegratedcaresystemsreflectionsfromtheusachievementsinscotlandanddiscussionsingermany
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