Michael E. Porter’s research while affiliated with Harvard Medical School and other places


Ad

What is this page?


This page lists works of an author who doesn't have a ResearchGate profile or hasn't added the works to their profile yet. It is automatically generated from public (personal) data to further our legitimate goal of comprehensive and accurate scientific recordkeeping. If you are this author and want this page removed, please let us know.

Publications (140)


Competitiveness Roadmap for India@100
  • Book
  • Full-text available

September 2022

·

2,037 Reads

·

1 Citation

·

Michael E. Porter

The Roadmap report outlines policy principles and priorities for India as the country aspires to move towards middle-income and beyond over the next 2 years. The recommendations are anchored in an in-depth diagnostic of India's current competitiveness, applying the conceptual framework introduced by Michael Porter. Prof Amit Kapoor and his team at the Institute for Competitiveness, India, were the local partner for this research.

Download

Value-Based Health Care in Hand Surgery: Where Are We & Where Do We Go From Here?

August 2022

·

40 Reads

·

7 Citations

The Journal Of Hand Surgery

·

Ryan P. Calfee

·

Warren C. Hammert

·

[...]

·

Michael E. Porter

Health care delivery is broken. The cost of care continues to skyrocket and the outcomes most important to patients are often a mystery. Further, care is often delivered via a fee-for-service model where surgeons are rewarded for the quantity, not the quality, of services provided. Such a health care delivery system is not sustainable and does not incentivize stakeholders to focus on the most important element of the health care delivery “puzzle”: the patient. Fortunately, we are in the midst of transforming our health care delivery system, with a focus on optimizing the value of care delivery (ie, health outcomes achieved per dollar spent across a full care cycle). In hand surgery, progress has been made as part of this health system evolution. However, there remains much to accomplish. In this article, the authors review the 6 components of a strategic agenda for moving to a high-value health care delivery system for hand surgery, focusing on where we are today and where we need to go from here.



Value-Based Healthcare in Urology: A Collaborative Review

January 2021

·

91 Reads

·

32 Citations

European Urology

Context In response to growing concerns over rising costs and major variation in quality, improving value for patients has been proposed as a fundamentally new strategy for how healthcare should be delivered, measured, and remunerated. Objective To systematically review the literature regarding the implementation and impact of value-based healthcare in urology. Evidence acquisition A systematic review was performed to identify studies that described the implementation of one or more elements of value-based healthcare in urologic settings and in which the associated change in healthcare value had been measured. Twenty-two publications were selected for inclusion. Evidence synthesis Reorganization of urologic care around medical conditions was associated with increased use of guidelines-compliant care for men with prostate cancer, and improved outcomes for patients with lower urinary tract symptoms. Measuring outcomes for every patient was associated with improved prostate cancer outcomes, while the measurement of costs using time-driven activity-based costing was associated with reduced resource utilization in a pediatric multidisciplinary clinic. Centralization of urologic cancer care in the UK, Denmark, and Canada was associated with overall improved outcomes, although systems integration in the USA yielded mixed results among urologic cancer patients. No studies have yet examined bundled payments for episodes of care, expanding the geographic reach for centers of excellence, or building enabling information technology platforms. Conclusions Few studies have critically assessed the actual or simulated implementation of value-based healthcare in urology, but the available literature suggests promising early results. In order to effectively redesign care, there is a need for further research to both evaluate the potential results of proposed value-based healthcare interventions and measure their effects where already implemented. Patient summary While few studies have evaluated the implementation of value-based healthcare in urology, the available literature suggests promising early results.




Rethinking the role of the EU in enhancing European competitiveness

December 2020

·

278 Reads

·

22 Citations

Competitiveness Review An International Business Journal incorporating Journal of Global Competitiveness

Purpose This paper aims to review the evidence on Europe’s economic performance and on the role played by policies pursued at the European Union (EU) level, using the competitiveness framework as the conceptual lens. Design/methodology/approach Why has Europe not made more progress on upgrading its competitiveness over the past few decades, despite the many initiatives that the EU has launched? Findings It finds Europe’s sluggish performance to be driven by a failure to adjust the EU’s policy approach to fundamental changes in the competitiveness context and challenges faced by European economies. Originality/value Based on this analysis, the paper suggests a new role for the EU in supporting EU member countries and regions in achieving higher levels of competitiveness.





Ad

Citations (76)


... In the second step, we used the SABI database to collect quantitative data for the firms that can belong to the eight clusters listed above. Drawing on the clustering literature (e.g., Baptista and Swann 1998;Fernhaber et al. 2008;Porter and Ketels 2009), we established three different criteria to select those firms. First, we adopted the NACE codes provided by the cluster managing organizations (Baptista and Swann 1998;Fernhaber et al. 2008;Porter and Ketels 2009) to obtain the firms that match with the industry sectors required by each of them (i.e., industry dimension). ...

Reference:

The speed of internationalization in regionally clustered family firms: a deeper understanding of innovation activities and cluster affiliation
Clusters and Industrial Districts: Common Roots, Different Perspectives
  • Citing Chapter
  • August 2009

... Technology can play an important role in this process. For example, dashboards with intuitive outcome information tools (OITs) can help clinicians integrate outcome information into their everyday workflow [10]. Using OITs improves patients' insight into their symptoms and health status, treatment expectations, and shared decision-making [11][12][13][14][15]. ...

Value-Based Health Care in Hand Surgery: Where Are We & Where Do We Go From Here?
  • Citing Article
  • August 2022

The Journal Of Hand Surgery

... Our study is one step towards developing a VBC model for the entire continuum of spine care (8)(9)(10)(11). VBC is defined by the quality and efficiency divided by the total cost of care. The treatment pathway for spine care starts with the onset of symptoms and conservative care, followed by those who require surgical intervention, and then postoperative care. ...

Value-based health care in spine: Where do we go from here?
  • Citing Article
  • April 2021

The Spine Journal

... Keywords: innovation clusters, industrial clusters, intersectoral cooperation, regional development, digital transformation. Введение С начала ХХI в. категория «инновационный кластер» все активнее применяется в научных исследованиях, государственных программах и корпоративных проектах для обозначения актуальной формы территориально-отраслевой организации инновационной деятельности и производства высокотехнологичных товаров и услуг (Sedita et al., 2018;Delgado, Porter, 2021). По мере общемирового роста востребованности кластеров как формы организации производства, обусловленного высокой результативностью кластерной политики в развитых странах, кластерные терминология и модель развития стали широко использоваться в смежных с региональной экономикой сферах. ...

Clusters and the Great Recession
  • Citing Article
  • January 2021

SSRN Electronic Journal

... 61 Because resources for patients and health care systems are limited, ongoing work seeks to align incentives and reimbursements for high-value care. 62 Determining the potential cost savings of reducing bladder cancer sequelae and prolonged recovery in future RCTs is important to justify the development of (p)rehabilitation programs. ...

Value-Based Healthcare in Urology: A Collaborative Review
  • Citing Article
  • January 2021

European Urology

... Implementing Value-Based Healthcare (VBHC) globally faces challenges due to cultural differences, economic disparities, and variations in healthcare systems [16,18,63,64]. Cultural beliefs and practices influence patient expectations and acceptance of VBHC principles, potentially hindering adoption in certain regions. ...

Integrated Practice Units: A Playbook for Health Care Leaders
  • Citing Article
  • December 2020

NEJM Catalyst

... The literature lists a number of factors that foster the competitiveness of regions and make them more resilient to the ongoing rapid socio-economic changes (Ostrouch, Sługocki 2018, Rusu, Roman 2018, Stiglitz et al. 2018, Ketels, Porter 2020, Pyankova et al. 2021. The concept of competitiveness has evolved from single to multi-factor (Annoni, Dijkstra 2019, Schwab 2019. ...

Rethinking the role of the EU in enhancing European competitiveness
  • Citing Article
  • December 2020

Competitiveness Review An International Business Journal incorporating Journal of Global Competitiveness

... In particular, according to Porter and Teisberg (2006), every ICT provides the backbones for collecting, compiling and utilizing information on patients, activities, methods, costs and results. However, ICTs are not an end themself but should be conceived as an enabler of value-based healthcare that brings together clinical, administrative and financial information together (Porter and Teisberg, 2006;Feeley et al., 2020). The implementation of multidimensional PMM frameworks required support from integrated ICT systems. ...

The Agenda for the Next Generation of Health Care Information Technology
  • Citing Article
  • May 2020

NEJM Catalyst

... Traditional volume-based care models, which incentivize the provision of more services regardless of their impact on patient outcomes, are increasingly being recognized as unsustainable, particularly in resource-intensive fields such as oncology [16]. In contrast, VBHC emphasizes the importance of achieving the best possible patient outcomes relative to the costs incurred, making it a more sustainable and patient-centered approach to care delivery [17,18]. ...

The Value-Based Geography Model of Care
  • Citing Article
  • March 2020

NEJM Catalyst

... The pandemic is gradually becoming the 'new normal' implying that we may have to live with it for an unknown period [20][21][22]. In the absence of adequate/ context-specific support programmes for our healthcare providers, their well-being may be adversely affected which can affect the overall availability of human resource and even translate to poor patient care [23][24][25]. ...

Introducing NEJM Catalyst Innovations in Care Delivery
  • Citing Article
  • January 2020

NEJM Catalyst