A research letter in JAMA Internal Medicine describes consumer reactions to drug pricing disclosure.
A McKinsey post addresses issues around patient adherence to treatment regimens.
JAMA carries a meta-review of interventions to improve adherence to drug regimens.
A new survey from the Employee Benefits Research Institute continues to find that persons covered by high deductible plans are more engaged with their health and health care.
A paper at the National Bureau of Economics finds that making health care free does indeed increase utilization.
A study from Africa attempts to understand the relative contribution of consumers and physicians to inappropriate drug use.
UnitedHealth Group offers us its survey results on consumer sentiment around health insurance issues.
A new paper from the National Bureau of Economic Research looks at the effects of high patient cost-sharing on health spending growth.
A new piece of research on the value of price comparison services finds they are rarely used.
Research in the Journal of the American Medical Association finds a link between digital media and ADHD diagnoses. Is there a YouTube video on that, or a Facebook post? I don’t want to have to focus long enough to read the whole thing.
A new article based on the Employee Benefits Research Institute survey regarding patient engagement finds that health plan satisfaction doesn’t increase over time.
A paper from the National Bureau of Economic Research examines the impact of the ACA on health behaviors.
Online physician reviews are not consistent with more credible patient satisfaction surveys.
A commentary in the New England Journal of Medicine takes on the myth that medical costs are causing large numbers of consumers to go bankrupt.
A survey from EBRI discusses consumer engagement in health, with comparisons among generations.