Nursing Home Administrators Don’t Believe Pay-For-Performance Improves Quality of Care, Survey Finds

According to survey findings recently published in the Journal of Aging and Social Policy, the majority of nursing home administrators believe pay-for-performance does not improve quality of care.

Advertisement

Researchers from the RAND Corporation and the University of Pittsburg evaluated survey responses from more than 2,400 nursing home administrators. Almost two-thirds of the nursing home administrators surveyed worked in a state that has already implemented a pay-for-performance program, according to the report.

Along with finding most of those surveyed did not believe pay-for-performance improves quality of care, the survey also found most respondents were dissatisfied with the quality measures used in the pay-for-performance model, according to the report.

Additionally, nursing home administrators in states that already have a pay-for-performance model in place had a “significantly lower” opinion of pay-for-performance than the administrators from states who had not yet implemented the model, according to the report.

More Articles on Pay-For-Performance:

How Pay-for-Performance Compensation Plans Can Facilitate Physician Alignment
32 Recently Announced ACOs
3 Key Things to Know About Pay-for-Performance 

Becker’s 3rd Annual Fall Chief Pharmacy Officer Summit is the top tier event that the people leading the future of pharmacy convene. This 3-day event is built specifically for Chief Pharmacy Officers and senior pharmacy leaders. The sessions examine the workforce, financial and clinical priorities shaping pharmacy today. Becker’s is where candid discussions flourish and new ideas thrive. Becker's 3rd Annual Fall Chief Pharmacy Officer Summit

Advertisement

Next Up in Patient Safety & Outcomes

Advertisement

Comments are closed.