Research in the Journal of the American Medical Association Internal Medicine studies the effect of quality intervention programs on hospital readmissions.
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A Rand Corporation report once again demonstrates how a relatively small proportion of patients, typically with multiple chronic diseases, are responsible for much of total health spending.
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A Centers for Disease Control survey finds that high-deductible plans may create financial barriers to care for some enrollees. Duh.
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A Robert Wood Johnson report contains misleading claims that the federal reform law helped reduce health spending.
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Willis Towers Watson gives us insights from a survey of employers on their health benefit practices and intentions.
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Research published in the journal Medical Care suggests that a hospital participating in quality improvement efforts doesn't have lower care costs than hospitals that don't.
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According to an American Medical Association survey less than half of doctors are now in independent practice.
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The effects of payment reform may depend on the competitiveness of a provider market, according to research in the Journal of Health Economics.
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A study in the Journal of the American Medical Association suggests that teaching hospitals have lower mortality rates.
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The Employee Benefits Research Institute releases results from its latest consumer engagement survey.
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It is a good day to reflect on the country we live in and the human cost to create and maintain it.
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Willis Towers Watson issues results from a global survey of medical benefit trends.
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An analysis in the Journal of the American Medical Association finds wide variation in death due to heart disease.
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A study carried by the Journal of the American Medical Association suggests that many newly approved drugs end up having safety issues.
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A new Statistical Brief from AHRQ reviews spending on common medical conditions.
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