Authors


Stuart L. Goldberg, MD

Latest:

Real-World Economic Value of a 21-Gene Assay in Early-Stage Breast Cancer

Universal gene expression profiling of patients with stage II breast cancer resulted in outpatient savings of $11,000 (inclusive of testing costs) within 6 months of initiation of medical therapy.


Mustaqeem A. Siddiqui, MBBS

Latest:

Impact of New Drugs and Biologics on Colorectal Cancer Treatment and Costs

We measured the financial consequences of new CRC treatment regimens. New regimens have increased cost directly through price and indirectly through nonstandard and second-line regimen use.


Joel R. Gonzalez, MPH, MPP

Latest:

Racial and Ethnic Differences in Hip Fracture Outcomes in Men

Racial and ethnic differences in hip fracture incidence and mortality outcome were observed within a diverse population of older men, with lower rates of both among Asians.



Laura Schweitzer, MS

Latest:

Wait Times, Patient Satisfaction Scores, and the Perception of Care

Clinic wait times do not just affect overall patient satisfaction, but also specifically affect the perception of providers and the quality of care.




Judith M. E. Walsh, MD, MPH

Latest:

The FLU-FIT Program: An Effective Colorectal Cancer Screening Program for High Volume Flu Shot Clinics

Offering home fecal immunochemical tests to eligible patients during influenza vaccination clinic increases colorectal cancer screening rates.


Sheila D. Hoag, MA

Latest:

Rural Hospital Transitional Care Program Reduces Medicare Spending

A telephonic transitional care program at a rural hospital reduced postdischarge Medicare spending by 31% and reduced inpatient spending for Medicare fee-for-service beneficiaries.


Sung J. Choi, PhD

Latest:

Understanding the Relationship Between Data Breaches and Hospital Advertising Expenditures

A hospital data breach was associated with a 64% increase in annual advertising expenditures.


Steve Posnack, MHS, MS

Latest:

Public Attitudes Toward Health Information Exchange: Perceived Benefits and Concerns

Greater consumer participation in determining how HIE occurs could engender greater trust among all demographic groups, regardless of varying levels of privacy and security concerns.


Alison Edwards, MS

Latest:

Trending Health Information Technology Adoption Among New York Nursing Homes

This study examines adoption of electronic health records and participation in health information exchange by New York state nursing homes over time.






Rachel C. Askarinam Wagner, MS

Latest:

Outcomes and Lessons Learned From Evaluating TRICARE's Disease Management Programs

Findings from TRICARE's disease management programs for asthma, congestive heart failure, and diabetes patients suggest that the programs more than pay for themselves.


Andrea J. Melnikas, BA

Latest:

Effects of Documentation-Based Decision Support on Chronic Disease Management

A trial of electronic note–based decision support showed small effects on management of patients with heart disease and diabetes, mostly because it was infrequently used.


Alita Mishra, MD

Latest:

Outcomes of Liver Transplantation by Insurance Type in the United States

Patients with publicly sponsored insurance who were listed for liver transplantation have worse wait-list and posttransplant outcomes, as shown using the US Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients (2001-2017).





Abdulla M. Abdulhalim, BSPharm

Latest:

Medication Adherence and Medicare Expenditure Among Beneficiaries With Heart Failure

Modest increases in adherence to medication regimens among Medicare patients with heart failure were associated with lower Medicare spending in 3 major drug classes.



Amanda Walden, MSHSA, RHIA, CHDA

Latest:

Data Breach Locations, Types, and Associated Characteristics Among US Hospitals

Despite the high level of hospital adoption of electronic health records and the federal incentives to do so, the most common type of data breach in hospitals occurred with paper records and films.


Stephen G. Franey, MBA

Latest:

Welcome to the Future: Telemedicine and Value-Based Payment

By using telemedicine and relocating the center of care to where a person lives, we have an opportunity to address more unmet demand for palliative care, while giving more control to the seriously ill to meet their stated needs.



Véronique L. Roger, MD, MPH

Latest:

Patient-Centered Communication and Outcomes in Heart Failure

Among community patients living with heart failure, excellent and good patient-centered communication was associated with a reduced risk of death.


Megan E. Branda, MS

Latest:

Asthma Expenditures in the United States Comparing 2004 to 2006 and 1996 to 1998

Increased expenditures in US asthma are driven by increased medication spending that are not offset by decreases in emergency department and hospital spending.


Spencer S. Jones, PhD

Latest:

The Value of Health Information Technology: Filling the Knowledge Gap

Studies of health information technology have not kept up with the evolving needs of the healthcare system. We explain how to set them straight.

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