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This meta-ethnographic review synthesizes qualitative studies to identify barriers, facilitators, and incentives influencing the adoption of value-based care (VBC) models within surgical specialties. The analysis aims to provide actionable insights for stakeholders and inform health policy related to surgical care. The study focuses on understanding the challenges and opportunities associated with transitioning from volume-based to value-based care in surgery.
Understanding the barriers and facilitators to value-based care adoption in surgery can inform strategies to improve patient outcomes and cost-efficiency.
Introduction: Surgical specialties are increasingly being asked to transition from traditional volume-based fee-for-service models to value-based care, which prioritizes patient outcomes and cost-efficiency. Understanding the unique financial and operational challenges of value-based care implementation in surgery is critical for successful health policy and public health initiatives aimed at improving healthcare value. This meta-ethnographic review aimed to synthesize qualitative evidence to identify and analyze the primary barriers, facilitators, and incentives influencing the adoption of VBC models within surgical specialties, thereby providing actionable insights for stakeholders and informing health policy.
