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A Snapshot of Orthopedic Surgeons' Practices, Procedures, Trends and Sites of Care
Valid Results, December 2006, Pages: 38
The results feature a summary of surgeons’self-reported procedures by category (minimally invasive), type (hip, knee, shoulder) and site of care. Also included is a summary of patient characteristics and trends in converting consultation to procedures.
The results of the analyses indicate orthopedic surgery is a relatively stable market. Minimally invasive procedures have resulted in some changes to the procedures surgeons perform, as well as sites of care; however, it is not dramatic. There is evidence that orthopedic surgeons may be segmented based on the numbers and types of procedures performed, indicating some emerging specialization. Knowledge of the specific segments evolving will be helpful to companies to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of their marketing efforts.
The information has applicability to sales, advertising, training, professional education, forecasting and other business functions.
Introduction & Report Overview
Abstract
Measurement Objectives
Sample Design & Distribution
Measurement & Data Collection Design
How to read this report
Executive Summary & Key Findings
Detailed Findings
I. Orthopedic Surgeon Demographics
a. Orthopedic Surgeons Years in practice
b. Orthopedic Surgeons Sites of care (where do they perform their procedures)
i. Primary hospitals
ii. Surgery centers
iii. Private offices
c. Orthopedic Surgeon gender 18
II. Orthopedic Surgeons Procedures
a. Procedures performed by category
i. Minimally invasive
ii. Invasive
b. Surgical procedures performed by type
i. Knee injection
ii. Knee arthroscopy
iii. Open knee repair
iv. Total knee replacement
v. Partial knee replacement
vi. Knee revision
vii. Hip injection
viii. Hip arthroscopy
ix. Total hip replacement
x. Partial hip replacement
xi. Hip revision
xii. Shoulder injection
xiii. Shoulder arthroscopy
xiv. Open shoulder repair
c. Surgical procedures performed at various sites of care
i. Hospital
ii. Ambulatory / Surgery center
iii. Private office
d. Surgical procedural trends
i. Increase from past year
ii. Decrease from past year
iii. No change from last year
III. The Orthopedic Patient Profile
a. Patients seen by condition type (what types of patients are they seeing)
i. Overall / Typical month
ii. Elective
iii. Arthritis patients
iv. Trauma patients
b. Elective/chronic patient treatment types received
c. Elective/chronic patient conversion trends
i. Consultation
ii. Elective Procedural Outcomes
d. Repeat patients treated by surgeon personally vs. another surgeon
e. Patient age
f. Patient gender
g. Patient ethnicity
Conclusions
Recommendations
Suggested Analysis
Table of Figures
Figure A-1 Geographical Spread of respondents
Table 1-1 Number of Years in Practice
Figure 1-1 Years in Practice Pie chart (Quartile %)
Figure 1-2 Years in Practice Histogram
Table 1-2 Sites of Care
Table 1-3 Operating Suites
Table 1-4 Other Orthopedic Surgeons
Figure 1-3 Sites of Care Demographic
Table 1-5 Male vs. Female Surgeon Respondents
Figure 1-4 Surgeon Respondent Gender Pie Chart
Table 2-1 Specific Procedures Performed Per Month
Figure 2-1 Number of Specific Procedures Performed Per Month
Table 2-2 Specific Cosmetic Surgical Procedures Performed Per Month
Figure 2-2 Specific Cosmetic Surgical Procedures Performed Per Month
Table 2-3 Variability Factors
Table 2-4 Specific Surgical Procedures Performed at Various Sites of Care
Figure 2-3 Percentage of Specific Surgical Procedures Performed at Various Sites of Care Table 2-5 Changes to the Number of Featured Surgical Procedures Performed Over the Past Year
Figure 2-4 Net % of Surgeons Reporting an Increase in the Number of Featured Procedures
Table 3-1 Percentage of Patients Seen
Figure 3-1 Percentage of Patients Seen for Specific Categories of Procedures
Table 3-2 Percentage of Hip, Knee and Shoulder Patients Treated and Not Treated
Figure 3-2 Percentage of Patients Seen (pie chart)
Table 3-3 Changes in the Number of Hip, Knee and Shoulder Patients Electing Treatment following Consultation over the Past 2 Years
Figure 3-3 Percentage of Surgeons Who Experienced Changes in the Number of Hip, Knee and Shoulder Patients Electing Treatments Following Consultation Over the Past 2 Years
Table 3-4 Repeat Hip, Knee and Shoulder Patients Treated by Surgeons Personally vs. Other Surgeon
Figure 3-4 Percentage of Elective/Chronic Repeat Hip, Knee and Shoulder Patients Treated Personally by Surgeons vs. Other Surgeons
Table 3-5 Hip, Knee and Shoulder Patients per Age Category
Figure 3-5 Percentage of Elective/Chronic Hip, Knee and Shoulder Patients per Age Category
Table 3-5 Hip, Knee and Shoulder Patient Gender
Figure 3-4 Percentage of Female vs. Male Elective / Chronic Patients
Table 3-6 Hip, Knee and Shoulder Patient Race
Figure 3-7 Percentage of Patients per Race Category
Methodology and Purpose of this Research
102 American Medical Association (AMA) board certified orthopedic surgeons were randomly selected from a list of 16,100 surgeons to participate in a self-administered questionnaire (SAQ) featured on the internet. Upon completion of the SAQ, 10 of the participants were selected to participate in a follow-up depth interview conducted via the telephone.
The purpose of the study is to provide information on surgical practice characteristics, procedures performed and patient characteristics to be used at face value, as well as in conjunction with other data to segment the market.
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