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1.
J Health Organ Manag ; 18(4-5): 349-60, 2004.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-15536761

ABSTRACT

This paper aims to evaluate the relationship between capitation payment methodology and the physician organization cost function. The paper provides evidence supporting a positive relationship between overhead rates and the level of capitation. Based on sample data, US medical practices whose net medical revenue consists of 11 percent or more capitation payments have significantly higher overhead costs per physician FTE.


Subject(s)
Capitation Fee , Costs and Cost Analysis , Practice Management, Medical/economics , Relative Value Scales , Cohort Studies , Income , Practice Management, Medical/organization & administration , United States
2.
J Health Adm Educ ; 21(3): 343-54, 2004.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-15379370

ABSTRACT

Research regarding the development of healthcare leadership competencies is widely available. However, minimal research has been published regarding the development of physician leadership competencies, despite growing recognition in recent years of the important need for effective physician leadership. Usingdata from an electronically distributed, self-administered survey, the authors examined the perceptions held by 110 physician leaders, physician educators, and medical students regarding the extent to which nine competencies are important for effective physician leadership, ten activities are indicative of physician leadership, and seven methods are effective for the development of physician leadership competencies. Results indicated that "interpersonal and communication skills" and "professional ethics and social responsibility" are perceived as the most important competencies for effective physician leadership. Furthermore, respondents believe "influencing peers to adopt new approaches in medicine" and "administrative responsibility in a healthcare organization" are the activities most indicative of effective physician leadership. Finally, respondents perceive"coaching or mentoring from an experienced leader" and "on-job experience (e.g., a management position)" as the most effective methods for developing physician leadership competencies. The implications of these findings for the education and development of physician leaders are discussed.


Subject(s)
Attitude of Health Personnel , Leadership , Physician Executives/education , Professional Competence , Communication , Data Collection , Faculty , Humans , Physician Executives/standards , Social Responsibility , Students, Medical , United States
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