Health data and health care cost containment is a set of strategies and interventions designed to reduce the cost of health care services while maintaining or improving the quality of care.

Increasing the use of generic drugs is not a common strategy for health data and health care cost containment. Generic drugs are typically less expensive than brand-name drugs, but they are not always available or appropriate for all patients.

Health data is used in health care cost containment to identify areas where costs can be reduced, track the utilization of health care services, and evaluate the effectiveness of cost-containment strategies.

Patient surveys are not a common source of health data for cost-containment purposes because they are often subjective and may not be representative of the entire patient population.

Value-based payment models are designed to reward providers for delivering high-quality care at a lower cost, encourage providers to adopt innovative care delivery models, and improve the coordination of care between providers.

Capitation is not a common type of value-based payment model because it does not reward providers for delivering high-quality care or adopting innovative care delivery models.

Reducing unnecessary utilization of health care services can reduce the number of unnecessary procedures and tests, improve the efficiency of care delivery, and reduce the cost of health care services.

Increasing the use of generic drugs is not a common strategy for reducing unnecessary utilization of health care services. Generic drugs are typically less expensive than brand-name drugs, but they are not always available or appropriate for all patients.

Negotiating lower prices with health care providers is a common strategy for reducing the cost of health care services.

Increasing the use of generic drugs is not a common strategy for negotiating lower prices with health care providers. Generic drugs are typically less expensive than brand-name drugs, but they are not always available or appropriate for all patients.

Value-based payment models are designed to reward providers for delivering high-quality care at a lower cost, encourage providers to adopt innovative care delivery models, and improve the coordination of care between providers.

Capitation is not a common type of value-based payment model because it does not reward providers for delivering high-quality care or adopting innovative care delivery models.

Reducing unnecessary utilization of health care services can reduce the number of unnecessary procedures and tests, improve the efficiency of care delivery, and reduce the cost of health care services.

Increasing the use of generic drugs is not a common strategy for reducing unnecessary utilization of health care services. Generic drugs are typically less expensive than brand-name drugs, but they are not always available or appropriate for all patients.

Negotiating lower prices with health care providers is a common strategy for reducing the cost of health care services.