The 2014 Council for Affordable Quality Healthcare Index Report gives data on administrative electronic transaction use and savings in health care.
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A brief analysis from single-payer advocates finds no change in MLRs or administrative costs after reform.
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The Workers' Compensation Research Institute has published its annual report and research review on the state of the industry.
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An National Bureau of Economic Research paper finds that high-deductible health plans create a sustained decrease in health spending trends.
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Magellan Health issues its annual report about specialty drugs covered under the medical benefit.
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A study in Health Affairs on reference-based pricing finds it can reduce costs, at least for cataract surgery.
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PWC's Health Research Institute gives us its version of five on five--five health care trends to watch as the the reform law turns five.
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The Altarum Institute publishes a report describing the current state and the potential of telemedicine.
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A Kaiser Family Foundation brief looks at the characteristics and role of community health centers following the passage of the reform law.
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Happy St. Patrick's Day and as a holiday treat we report on the spending of lots of green, dollars for drugs, as Express Scripts 2014 Trend Report shows a steep…
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The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services has been experimenting with bundled payments and releases an initial evaluation conducted by the Lewin Group.
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The latest report from the Altarum Institute's Center for Sustainable Health Spending confirms that health spending growth appears to be accelerating at the end of 2014 and heading into 2015.
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A study in Health Affairs reviews the evidence for benefits from more extensive health information exchange, finding not much there.
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A presentation from the Petersen-Kaiser Health System Tracker examines what the United States spends on various diseases.
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The latest Congressional Budget Office projections on the reform law indicate that some costs will be lower and other higher and that a large pool of uninsured people will remain.
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