Top Banner
Physician Practice Trends 2014
24

Physician Practice Trends 2014

Aug 22, 2014

Download

Healthcare

Each year, Jackson Healthcare studies trends impacting physicians' careers and medical practices.

We hope this information helps physicians make more informed, strategic decisions. And we hope these statistics help healthcare executives, industry thought leaders and media professionals better understand the attitudes, challenges and opportunities physicians face.

This presentation shares highlights from our 2014 national survey of U.S. physicians.
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Physician Practice Trends 2014

Physician Practice Trends 2 0 1 4

Page 2: Physician Practice Trends 2014

There were a number of interesting and statistically significant findings in our 2014 national survey of physicians.

Page 3: Physician Practice Trends 2014

PhysicianPractice

Trends‘14

Be age 45+ Own their medical practice

Be dissatisfied with their

career

Discourage young

people from entering

field

Physicians whose income DECREASED in the past year are more likely than those whose income increased to:

Page 4: Physician Practice Trends 2014

PhysicianPractice

Trends‘14

Be younger than 45

Be very satisfied with their

career

Encourage young

people to enter field

Physicians whose income INCREASED in the past year are more likely than those whose income decreased to:

Page 5: Physician Practice Trends 2014

Satisfied physicians are more likely to:

• Be between 25 and 44 years of age

• Work 8 hours per day• Be employed & have never

worked in private practice• Have chosen employment

for lifestyle reasons• Have a greater number

of patients with private insurance

Page 6: Physician Practice Trends 2014

Dissatisfied physicians are more likely to:

• Be between 45 and 64 years of age

• Work more than 8 hours per day

• Own a solo practice• Say patients are delaying

treatments• Say they have lost patients

due to ACA roll-out

Page 7: Physician Practice Trends 2014

PhysicianPractice

Trends‘14

2012 2014

MDs using PAs

25% 30%

Use of physician assistants is on the rise.

Page 8: Physician Practice Trends 2014

PhysicianPractice

Trends‘14

prefer PAs prefer NPs

31% 30%

Physician preference is split between nurse practitioners and physician assistants.

Page 9: Physician Practice Trends 2014

of physicians say advanced practice professionals contribute to the productivity of their medical practice.

76%

Page 10: Physician Practice Trends 2014

PhysicianPractice

Trends‘14... as their primary reasons.

high overhead reimbursement cuts administrative hassles

$$ $ INBOX

Physicians who left private practice cite...

Page 11: Physician Practice Trends 2014

Most physicians work between

9 — 12hours per day.

Page 12: Physician Practice Trends 2014

physicians reported being on call in 2012

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

77%

reported takingcall in 2014 55%

% of physicians taking call

Page 13: Physician Practice Trends 2014

Most physicians (88%) take unrestricted call. Which means they carry a pager, but don’t have to stay on site.

Page 14: Physician Practice Trends 2014

of new patients wait two weeks or less to get an appointment.53%

Page 15: Physician Practice Trends 2014

0 20 40 60 80 100

% of physicians accepting new patients

Medicare 85%

Medicaid 60%

Page 16: Physician Practice Trends 2014

PhysicianPractice

Trends‘140 5 10 15 20 25

too early to tell

high deductibles for patients

loss of patients

more patients with coverage

decline in reimbursements & denials

25%

12%

8%

8%

7%

Physicians said the most prevalent effect of the Affordable Care Act roll-out has been:

Page 17: Physician Practice Trends 2014

Physician participation in Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs) is on the rise.

Page 18: Physician Practice Trends 2014

Physicians in ACOs are more likely than those who are not to:

• Practice in the Midwest, New England and urban areas

• Be younger than 54 years of age

• Say their income has not changed since 2013

• Work more than 10 hours per day

• Utilize nurse practitioners and physician assistants

Page 19: Physician Practice Trends 2014

Physicians not in ACOs are more likely than those who are to:

• Practice in the Southeast and Mountain region

• Be older than 55 years of age• Say their income has

decreased since 2013• Say their practice is not at

full capacity• Not utilize nurse practitioners

and physician assistants

Page 20: Physician Practice Trends 2014

With only half of primary care physicians planning to participate in ACA exchanges and many not part of an ACO, how will this impact patients and physicians in the coming years?

Page 21: Physician Practice Trends 2014

What’s to become of the solo practice owner in the era of ACA?

Page 22: Physician Practice Trends 2014

Each year, Jackson Healthcare studies trends impacting the careers and medical practices of physicians in the U.S.

We hope our findings help physicians make informed, strategic decisions in their careers and practices.

About This Report

Page 23: Physician Practice Trends 2014

Survey Methodology

A total of 1,527 physicians completed this survey, which was conducted between April 18 and June 5, 2014. The error range for this survey was +/- 2.5 percent at a 95 percent confidence level.

Respondents to all surveys were self-selected and spanned all 50 states and medical/surgical specialties.

Page 24: Physician Practice Trends 2014

For more data, articles and reports, visit us online atjacksonhealthcare.com/physician-trends.