The Primary Care Pilot Program in Uttar Pradesh aimed to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the public healthcare system by transitioning from an input-based to an outcome-based provider payment model. The program focused on increasing the utilization of public primary care services.
Offering expertise to boost utilization of public primary care services
Increase the utilization of public primary care services from 20% to 80% of the target population.
Improve the quality and accessibility of primary care services.
Link provider payments to specific health outcomes to enhance overall healthcare effectiveness.
The project implemented a performance-based financing model where providers were paid upon meeting specific outcome targets. Rigorous monitoring and evaluation were conducted to assess provider performance and the overall impact of the intervention.
The program was expected to significantly improve public health service utilization, increasing it from 20% to 80% of the target population within four years.
The outcome-based payment model was anticipated to enhance the quality and effectiveness of primary care services.
The success of this pilot program could inform broader healthcare system reforms in India and similar regions.
