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    Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://nccur.lib.nccu.edu.tw/handle/140.119/71037


    Title: Global Budgets and Provider Incentives: Hospitals` Drug Expenditures in Taiwan
    Authors: Chou, Shin-Yi;Mary E. Deily;Lien, Hsien-Ming;Zhang, Jing-Hua
    Contributors: 財政系
    Date: 2010.02
    Issue Date: 2014-11-03 14:22:02 (UTC+8)
    Abstract: Purpose: This chapter examines how drug prescribing behavior in Taiwanese hospitals changed after the government changed reimbursement systems. In 2002, Taiwan instituted a system in which hospitals are reimbursed for drug expenditures at full price from a fixed global budget before the remaining budget is allocated to reimburse all other expenditures, often at discounted prices. Providers are thus given a financial incentive to increase prescriptions. Methodology: We isolate the effect of this system from that of other confounding factors by estimating a difference-in-difference model to analyze monthly drug expenditures of hospital departments for outpatients during the years 1999–2006. Findings: Our results suggest that hospital departments which use drugs more heavily as part of their regular medical care increased their drug prescription expenditures after the implementation of the global budget system. In addition, we find that the response was stronger among for-profit than not-for-profit and publichospitals. Implications: Hospital doctors responded to the financial incentive created by the particular global budgeting system adopted in Taiwan by increasing expenditures on drug treatments for outpatients.
    Relation: Pharmaceutical Markets and Insurance Worldwide (Advances in Health Economics and Health Services Research 22) , Emerald Group Publishing, 103 - 122
    ISBN: 9781848440029
    Data Type: book/chapter
    Appears in Collections:[財政學系] 專書/專書篇章

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