US Ambulatory Surgery Centers Growth Opportunities

US Ambulatory Surgery Centers Growth Opportunities

Future Growth Potential of Ambulatory Surgery Centers Increases Opportunities for Medtech

RELEASE DATE
31-Mar-2022
REGION
North America
Deliverable Type
Market Research
Research Code: K75A-01-00-00-00
SKU: HC03528-NA-MT_26429
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US Ambulatory Surgery Centers Growth Opportunities
Published on: 31-Mar-2022 | SKU: HC03528-NA-MT_26429

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The shift of surgery volumes from inpatient to outpatient has been ongoing for a while, owing to lower costs. While several procedures are done in outpatient settings, public and private payers in the US push for ambulatory surgery centers (ASCs) to conduct these procedures in outpatient settings than in hospital outpatient departments (HOPDs), as HOPDs get reimbursed higher than ASCs. While payers have the incentive to reduce costs by pushing procedures to ASCs, the move benefits patients, who see lower co-pays and costs for their surgeries in the ASC setting. These driving forces are inviting private equity capital to infuse money in outpatient setting surgery centers while pushing hospitals to either develop their ASCs, partner with ASCs, or acquire them. The largest ASC chains in the US are expanding by developing new ASCs across the country.

As more volume of procedures moves to the ASC setting (at more than 20% in the next few years, per some estimates), there are several considerations for medtech companies (and for other healthcare stakeholders). From customized device portfolios for ASCs as the customer to developing partnerships with them, there are various ways that medtech companies will need to change their approach to succeed. While each clinical specialty will show varying nuances in the extent of the shift to outpatient and the share of ASCs (against HOPDs, or physician offices), ASCs will still be an important, hard-to-ignore customer segment in the coming years. Medtech companies need strategizing to serve it, and the insights covered in this study will help identify the right approach and the growth opportunities in this emerging segment.

Author: Siddharth Shah

Why Is It Increasingly Difficult to Grow?

The Strategic Imperative 8™

The Impact of the Top Three Strategic Imperatives on United States Ambulatory Surgical Centers (ASCs)

Growth Opportunities Fuel the Growth Pipeline Engine™

Inpatient to Outpatient Shift

What is an Ambulatory Surgical Center?

Growth Drivers

Growth Restraints

Rise in Number of ASCs

ASCs by State

Top ASCs in 25 US States

Ownership of ASCs

Distribution of ASCs by Specialty

Top 20 ASC Procedures by Volume

Orthopedics ASC Trends

Endoscopy (Gastroenterology) ASC Trends

Cardiology ASC Trends

Otolaryngology ASC Trends

The Typical Multi-specialty ASC and Its Priorities

Policy Changes Impacting ASCs

Challenges Faced by ASCs

Broader Trends Impacting Growth

Broader Trends Impacting Growth (continued)

Serving ASCs as New Customer Segment—Medtech Takeaways

Medtech Challenges—Tackling ASC Expectations

Orthopedics Case Study on ASC Solutions—Smith & Nephew

Technology Solutions Needed by ASCs

Growth Opportunity 1—Automation Solutions for Operational and Clinical ASC Needs

Growth Opportunity 1—Automation Solutions for Operational and Clinical ASC Needs (continued)

Growth Opportunity 2—Medtech Initiatives to Support Risk-Sharing for ASC Value-Based and Direct Employer Contracts

Growth Opportunity 2—Medtech Initiatives to Support Risk-Sharing for ASC Value-Based and Direct Employer Contracts (continued)

Growth Opportunity 3—Training Solutions to Help New Staff Stay Up-to-Date

Growth Opportunity 3—Training Solutions to Help New Staff Stay Up-to-Date (continued)

List of Exhibits

List of Exhibits (continued)

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The shift of surgery volumes from inpatient to outpatient has been ongoing for a while, owing to lower costs. While several procedures are done in outpatient settings, public and private payers in the US push for ambulatory surgery centers (ASCs) to conduct these procedures in outpatient settings than in hospital outpatient departments (HOPDs), as HOPDs get reimbursed higher than ASCs. While payers have the incentive to reduce costs by pushing procedures to ASCs, the move benefits patients, who see lower co-pays and costs for their surgeries in the ASC setting. These driving forces are inviting private equity capital to infuse money in outpatient setting surgery centers while pushing hospitals to either develop their ASCs, partner with ASCs, or acquire them. The largest ASC chains in the US are expanding by developing new ASCs across the country. As more volume of procedures moves to the ASC setting (at more than 20% in the next few years, per some estimates), there are several considerations for medtech companies (and for other healthcare stakeholders). From customized device portfolios for ASCs as the customer to developing partnerships with them, there are various ways that medtech companies will need to change their approach to succeed. While each clinical specialty will show varying nuances in the extent of the shift to outpatient and the share of ASCs (against HOPDs, or physician offices), ASCs will still be an important, hard-to-ignore customer segment in the coming years. Medtech companies need strategizing to serve it, and the insights covered in this study will help identify the right approach and the growth opportunities in this emerging segment. Author: Siddharth Shah
More Information
Deliverable Type Market Research
Author Siddharth Shah
GPS Codes 9564-B1,9600-B1,9612-B1,9566-B1,9A47-B1,9A4B-B1,9614-B1
Industries Healthcare
No Index No
Is Prebook No
Podcast No
WIP Number K75A-01-00-00-00