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.
The ATOPP Summit covered a range of cutting-edge topics, including the shift toward administering cellular therapies to patients in community oncology settings.
Emma Bijesse, Daniel BuchenbergerWelcome to the June 2024 edition of our Monthly Insight Series! This month we’re discussing oncology clinic concerns with existing manufacturer engagement approaches, using data drawn from our 2024 Community Oncology report, coming later in June.
Ashutosh ShethWhile provider-initiated oncology clinical pathways are regaining momentum, payer pathways struggle to find a foothold in this space. Still, they can exert impact under certain conditions.
Cindy Chen