The phrase "as fee for services" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "as a fee for services" to be grammatically accurate.
Example: "The contractor will be compensated as a fee for services rendered during the project."
Alternatives: "as payment for services" or "as compensation for services".
By far the most prevalent payment base around the world has been and continues to be the piece-rate method base as fee for services, or F.F.S.
Thus, the cost of the treatment as well as fee for services, i.e. consultations and tests, in some contexts constitutes a barrier for proper treatment; health financing mechanisms therefore not only need to address access and costs, but also quality and comprehensiveness of the programmes.
It was not a perfect system, and as fee-for-service it was costly.
Describing Medicare as fee-for-service insurance is about as thoughtful as describing a horse as "an animal that has four legs," a characteristic shared by many other animals.
Medicare's current payment system, known as fee-for-service, cost taxpayers $362 billion last year, between the program's hospital insurance and medical insurance programs, according to the federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.
These units are available to Duke faculty and their collaborators as fee-for-service shared resources.
For the purpose of this study, Ontario primary care models are categorized as: Fee-for-Service (FFS); Family Health Group (FHG); blended capitation; Family Health Teams (FHTs); and salaried models.
The relationships are part of an intensifying experiment to make sure patients get the right care, in the right place and at the right time as fee-for-service medicine gives way to value-based care.
CVS's network of nearly 10,000 pharmacies and 1,100 retail clinics and Optum's growing network of ambulatory facilities are emerging as a model health insurers want to do business with as fee-for-service medicine gives way to value-based care that keeps patients out of the hospital.
As opposed to other reimbursement models such as fee-for-service, in which the quality of care is unbundled from the quantity of care (thus encouraging physicians to order more tests), value-based purchasing renders quality a determining factor in provider compensation.
Examples are budgets for hospitals and GPs, and other negotiated ways to pay providers, such as fee-for-services.
