PUBLISHER: Grand View Research | PRODUCT CODE: 1609985
PUBLISHER: Grand View Research | PRODUCT CODE: 1609985
The U.S. value-based healthcare service market size is anticipated to reach USD 6.16 trillion in 2030 and is expected to grow at a CAGR of 7.4% from 2025 to 2030. Increased adoption of value-based care beyond primary care, increase in healthcare spending as a percentage of GDP, and continued growth in home and virtual-based models are the major growth drivers for the industry.
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services' objective is to transition all Medicare providers to two-sided risk arrangements and half of its commercial and Medicaid contracts to value-based models by 2025; currently, fewer than 20% of Medicare expenditure is value-based. The increase of consumerism in health care, the development of new technology, the need to fulfilling the Quadruple Aim, and prioritizing preventative care while decreasing unsustainable healthcare expenditures are the primary drivers of the shift to value-based care.
Healthcare reforms in recent years have highlighted the need for electronic health information, which has raised interest in digital solutions. Furthermore, the COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated business expansion by highlighting the benefits of using electronic health information to help improve patient care and scheduling. Several countries are implementing value-based care systems. This increases the demand for high-acuity IT solutions that boost clinical efficacy and workflow, thus supporting market growth.
The rapid evolution of value-based healthcare services is one of the factors driving this market's rapid growth. Due to value-based healthcare services, the healthcare cost curve and excessive health spending have decreased. According to "UnitedHealth Group," a US-based health insurance firm that delivers value-based payments to healthcare providers, this industry's development increased by more than 15% in 2019. It supports the delivery of high-quality treatment while improving the efficient use of healthcare resources.
Furthermore, "Cigna" acquired Bright Health in December 2021, bringing additional skills and resources to continue their development toward a value-based healthcare setting. Collaborations in value-based care are becoming increasingly popular among providers because they enable partners such as medical device makers, payers, and provider groups to build programs, solutions, and initiatives that benefit both patients and healthcare systems. For instance, in June 2021, "Humana'' acquired League, a digital health company, to create a new digital platform for Humana employer group and specialty insurance members.
To take advantage of the various types of services and technology capabilities required for future success, forward-thinking payers are broadening their options and moving beyond traditional providers. These firms have employed several techniques to improve their position in the value-based healthcare services industry in the U.S., including partnerships, collaborations, joint ventures, and mergers and acquisitions. For instance, in February 2021, Optum, a healthcare provider, completed the acquisition of Leadmark Health, a home healthcare company. It will create the first of its home-based care health system and would accelerate home health care's move toward value-based care.