Authors


Zhen-qiang Ma, MD, MPH, MS

Latest:

Medicaid-Insured and Uninsured Were More Likely to Have Diabetes Emergency/Urgent Admissions

Medicaid-insured type 2 diabetes mellitus patients, just like the uninsured, are more likely to be hospitalized through emergency/urgent admissions.


Douglas Dieterich, MD

Latest:

Treating Medicaid Patients With Hepatitis C: Clinical and Economic Impact

Hepatitis C virus treatment is often restricted in Medicaid patients. This analysis evaluates the clinical and cost impacts of treating all Medicaid patients versus the current status quo.


Olena Mazurenko, MD, PhD

Latest:

Inpatient Opioid Receipt and Care Experiences for Vaginal Delivery

The objective of this study was to examine the relationship between inpatient opioid receipt and care experiences of women hospitalized for vaginal delivery.



Minakshi Raj, MPH

Latest:

Trust in Provider Care Teams and Health Information Technology–Mediated Communication

Rapidly advancing health information technologies are changing the nature of team-based care; there is a critical need to examine how trust functions in contemporary team-based care.


Marjolaine Gauthier-Loiselle, PhD

Latest:

Claims-Based Risk Model for First Severe COPD Exacerbation

A health insurance claims-based risk assessment tool to predict patients’ first severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disease exacerbation has been developed and validated.


Benjamin Kim, MD, PhD

Latest:

Influence of Patient Preferences on the Cost-Effectiveness of Screening for Lynch Syndrome

This cost-utility analysis reports on the effect of quality of life on the value of screening all new patients with colorectal cancer for Lynch Syndrome.



Andrea Klemes, DO, FACE

Latest:

Personalized Preventive Care Reduces Healthcare Expenditures Among Medicare Advantage Beneficiaries

This study investigated the impact of an enhanced preventive care delivery system on healthcare expenditure and utilization trends among Medicare Advantage beneficiaries.



Jared Hansen, MStat

Latest:

VA Geriatric Scholars Program’s Impact on Prescribing Potentially Inappropriate Medications

Primary care teams reduced their prescribing of potentially inappropriate medications to older veterans after participation in the Veterans Affairs (VA) Geriatric Scholars Program.



Olugbenga Ogedegbe, MD, MS, MPH, FACP

Latest:

Technology-Driven Intervention to Improve Hypertension Outcomes in Community Health Centers

Health information technology that is implemented as part of a multifaceted quality improvement initiative can lead to improvements in hypertension care and outcomes.




Rosa R. Baier, MPH

Latest:

Caregiver Presence and Patient Completion of a Transitional Care Intervention

Caregivers' presence during patient recruitment is associated with a greater rate of completion of a post hospital transitional care coaching intervention, particularly among men.


Brian Diaz, BS

Latest:

Quality Data: Simplify Data Governance, Advance Interoperability, and Improve Analytics

Data quality is foundational to accurate, complete analytics. The right data governance strategy can help healthcare organizations enrich their data to drive performance improvement.




John Malaty, MD

Latest:

Outpatient Referral Rates in Family Medicine

Referral patterns by family physicians affect numerous aspects of medical care. This study compares the outpatient referral rates of residents, residency faculty, and clinical faculty.



Mark L. Wahlqvist, MD

Latest:

Dietary Diversity Predicts Type of Medical Expenditure in Elders

Greater dietary diversity is associated with lower emergency and hospitalization utilization and expenditures, and identifies a policy direction for nutritionally disadvantaged groups.





JB Jones, PhD, MBA

Latest:

Characterizing Obesity in a Large Health Care Delivery System.

The prevalence of obesity in the Sutter Health system between 2015 and 2020 was 35%. Differences by race/ethnicity, health insurance, smoking status, and comorbidities were examined.


Juan J. Estrada, MSc, MBA

Latest:

Patient and Clinician Experiences With Telehealth for Patient Follow-up Care

Telemedicine visits may be used with established patients for follow-up care without a loss of patient satisfaction with communication with providers and with enhanced convenience and reduced travel time; a majority may be willing to pay standard co-pays or more for this convenience. Clinicians see value in this new mode of care to enhance connections with patients.


Anne McGeary Snowden, MPH

Latest:

Patient Experience and Physician/Staff Satisfaction in Transforming Medical Homes

Becoming a medical home appears to increase physician and staff job satisfaction, but it also risks decreasing patient satisfaction with access to care.


Jerry Cade, MD

Latest:

Expert Panel: Access to Multiple Treatment Options Is Needed to Continue the Fight Against HIV

A multidisciplinary panel of HIV experts gathered in October 2016 to discuss the current state of HIV care and develop critical recommendations for Pharmacy and Therapeutics (P&T) committee members to consider when developing policies affecting their member populations who are living with HIV. This paper presents the panel’s discussion, consensus opinion, and conclusions.


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