A paper from the National Bureau of Economics has some interesting insights into how people interact with computers on health care matters.
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A paper from the National Bureau of Economic Research finds that quality report cards may be helpful in sorting skilled nursing facilities.
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A new analysis in the Annals of Internal Medicine suggests that ACOs may not be saving Medicare money.
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PWC releases its annual report on what employers can expect in the way of medical cost growth for the coming year.
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A Viewpoint in the Journal of the American Medical Association analyzes the impact on health care in the US of having a largely employment driven health insurance market.
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An analysis from the Integrated Healthcare Association comparing provider network types finds that ACOs performed well in controlling costs.
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Nurse practitioners and physician assistants appear to do as good a job at managing complex patients as physicians, but at a lower cost.
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Research finds that payments and other benefits given by drug manufacturers to physicians does influence prescribing behavior.
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An article in Health Affairs describes an intervention for seriously ill patients that reduced costs.
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We look at another article on survey methodology today, this one comparing internet and mail responses.
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A pair of articles in Health Services Research discuss issues in survey research methodology.
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The tale of antioxidant recommendations is a useful warning about the dangers of relying on so-called expert opinion.
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A Kaiser Family Foundation brief explores trends in first-year Medicare beneficiaries enrolling in Medicare Advantage.
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A report from the Medical Group Management Association suggests that physician compensation is continuing to increase at a pace at least consistent with general economic growth.
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