Most oncologists now practice in either an integrated delivery network (IDN) or in a sophisticated medical group within a network of community practices. Declining economics drove this consolidation as larger entities with economic scale and bargaining power against suppliers and payers acquired practices and hired individual oncologists. Consequently, only 1 in 5 oncologists now practice in an independent community setting. The figure below illustrates the types of organizations where medical oncologists now practice.
Not only does Emma have over a decade of experience supporting academic health systems and integrated delivery networks (IDNs), but she’s also the go-to for a delicious apple pie.
Emma BijesseOur team looked back on some of the most thought-provoking insights from conversations with key decision-makers in oncology. In this podcast episode, we explore the challenges and opportunities faced by oncologists, payers, and pathway developers.
Ashutosh ShethEasier access to oncology pathway recommendations encourages oncologists’ usage and considerations of these recommendations. Our new 2024-2025 Oncology Clinical Pathways Impact Report reveals the variability in pathway integration and usage.
Cindy Chen