Authors



Ron Teufel, MD

Latest:

Association of Electronic Health Records With Cost Savings in a National Sample

The authors examine the association between advanced electronic health record (EHR) use and cost in hospitals. Patients treated in hospitals with advanced EHRs cost 9.66% less.


Thomas DeLeire, PhD

Latest:

The Well-Being of Long-Term Cancer Survivors

This study compares the well-being of long-term cancer survivors with that of US residents of similar age and demographic characteristics, patients recently diagnosed with cancer, and individuals with chronic illness.



Archana Nair, MS

Latest:

Electronic Health Records and the Frequency of Diagnostic Test Orders

Using the most recently available national data, physicians with electronic health record (EHR) access ordered more tests than their non-EHR counterparts, thus contradicting a common rationale for EHR implementation.


Human Services

Latest:

The Data Revolution Comes to Healthcare

The American Journal of Managed Care was founded in 1995, during the last period of serious reexamination of how healthcare is paid for and how it's delivered. Nearly 20 years later, after the retreat of the first managed care revolution, per capita healthcare costs have more than doubled, and there is again a strong movement toward payment and delivery system reform.




Kitty S. Chan, PhD

Latest:

Assessing Electronic Health Record Implementation Challenges Using Item Response Theory

It is unclear which barriers cause the greatest threats to the successful implementation of an electronic health record (EHR). This paper prioritizes the potential threats to EHR adoption using a novel analytic strategy: item response theory.




Paul C. VanVeldhuisen, PhD

Latest:

Prescription Opioid Registry Protocol in an Integrated Health System

A flexible population-based prescription opioid registry was established for addressing a broad range of critical public health questions relating to prescription opioid use.


Kimberly Boswell, MD

Latest:

Review of Outcomes Associated With Restricted Access to Atypical Antipsychotics

This literature review evaluates the impact of restricted access to atypical antipsychotic drugs in individuals with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder.


Yew Yoong Ding, MBBS, FRCP, MPH

Latest:

Effects of a Population-Based Diabetes Management Program in Singapore

Patients utilizing Medisave for a diabetes management program in Singapore were more compliant with care processes, but reductions in hospitalization and costs were not sustained.






Sara S. Wang, PhD

Latest:

Cost Sharing, Adherence, and Health Outcomes in Patients With Diabetes

Higher cost-sharing levels reduced adherence to antidiabetic medications in patients with type 2 diabetes.


Abigail Orlando

Latest:

A Retrospective on the Oncology Care Model

Flatiron Health recently conducted a retrospective review of the Oncology Care Model, discovering what's working, what isn't, and what this could mean for the future.



Floyd John Brinley III, MD

Latest:

Ambulatory Care–Sensitive Emergency Visits Among Patients With Medical Home Access

Patients often self-refer to the emergency department (ED) for management of an ambulatory care–sensitive condition, and the ED may be the most appropriate care location.


Annie Zhou, MS

Latest:

Self-monitoring of Blood Glucose Levels in Patients With Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus Not Taking Insulin: A Meta-analysis

A meta-analysis of 9 RCTs found little benefit in self-monitoring of blood glucose levels on A1C outcomes in patients with diabetes mellitus not taking insulin.



Daniel L. Davenport, PhD

Latest:

Ninety-Day Readmission Risks, Rates, and Costs After Common Vascular Surgeries

Common vascular surgery procedures are associated with frequent and high-cost readmissions. Open wounds with infection, functional dependence, lengthy procedures, and transfusion are associated with 90-day readmission after vascular surgery.


Jos&eacute

Latest:

Consumer-Directed Health Plans: Do Doctors and Nurses Buy In?

Although clinical knowledge positions physicians and nurses well as consumer-directed health plan enrollees, they appeared less likely to choose these plans than nonmedical faculty and staff.


Eric Havens, MA

Latest:

A Health Plan's Investigation of Healthy Days and Chronic Conditions

Linking administrative claims to health-related quality of life measured in Healthy Days provides a new vision into the health of populations.



Paresh D. Patel, MD, PhD

Latest:

Sustainable Lifelines: Supporting Integrated Behavioral Health Services for Children and Adolescents in the Accountable Care Era

A reimbursement strategy for collaborative care models is presented to enhance access to integrated behavioral healthcare for children and adolescents from underserved areas.


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