Payment schemes and treatment responses after a demand shock in mental health care.¶
Douven, R., Remmerswaal, M., & Vervliet, T. (2021). Payment schemes and treatment responses after a demand shock in mental health care. Health Economics, 2956-2973.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
Primes¶
- Shirky Principle
- In therapy and self-help, the expected coupling is not what the nearest test finds: when a demand shock cut patient numbers by about a fifth, self-employed fee-for-service providers did not increase treatment duration to recoup their income loss.
SupportedVerified against the publisher's abstract
The paper's abstract reports that after an exogenous 20% fall in patients, self-employed mental health providers on stepwise fee-for-service did not lengthen treatments.
“after they faced an exogenous 20% drop in the number of patients. For the first group of providers, self‐employed providers, we find that they did not increase treatment duration to recoup their income loss.”
- In therapy and self-help, the expected coupling is not what the nearest test finds: when a demand shock cut patient numbers by about a fifth, self-employed fee-for-service providers did not increase treatment duration to recoup their income loss.
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