Article by World Economic Forum

This article defines value-based healthcare as value in healthcare is the health outcomes that matter to patients relative to the resources or costs required to deliver those outcomes.

Article by Lancet

This article calls for better collaboration between the disaster management authority and health ministry to develop mobile surgical facilities, portable surgical and medical kits, and anaesthesia units to respond to mass surgical response.

Article by NEJM Catalyst

In this article, the authors aim to address the feasibility of implementing a VBHC model for patients with CHD in Pakistan through multiple initiatives taken over time at a single tertiary care center.

Short article by NEJM Catalyst

Explore the definition, benefits, and examples of value-based healthcare. How does value-based healthcare translate to new delivery models?

Commentary, NEJM Catalyst

Leaders at the European Union’s Innovative Medicines Initiative are developing a large-scale multi-stakeholder international ecosystem to incorporate patient-reported outcomes and measures to improve patient engagement and drive value.

Article in Social Science & Medicine

Read more about the application of VBHC in real-world contexts. This comparative case study of two prominent adopters in Brazil and Sweden, situated at either end of the spectrum in terms of contextual prerequisites, provides insights into the complex interactions involved in the adoption of VBHC strategies.

Article in Academic Medicine

This article measures the health outcomes and costs of its care for each patient and uses that information to drive ongoing improvements. Authors suggest principles and implementation of VBHC should be incorporated care throughout the undergraduate medical curriculum.

Article in Annals of Surgical Oncology

Learn more about the role of PROMs in improving outcomes. The scores serve as a reference value for different types of surgery in the study population and enable prospective use of PROs in shared decision-making.

H2O is a strategic partnership between the public and private sectors to create a robust data governance and infrastructure model to collect and incorporate patient outcomes at scale into healthcare decision making at an individual and population level.

The Global Cancer Observatory (GCO) is an interactive web-based platform presenting global cancer statistics to inform cancer control and research.