Authors



Gerhard Heinrich, MD

Latest:

Prevalence of Osteoporosis in Men in a VA Rehabilitation Center

Men in a VA rehabilitation unit who had osteoporosis were older and thinner, but otherwise similar (metabolic and functional status) to control subjects.



Joseph E. Cruz, PharmD, BCPS

Latest:

Outcomes Trials Set Stage for Future of Diabetes Management in Patients With Renal Disease

Two doctors of pharmacy review the impact of recent outcomes trials for newer classes of type 2 diabetes therapy.


Timothy J. Day, MSHP

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.








Michael Schatz, MD, MS

Latest:

Predicting Asthma Outcomes in Commercially Insured and Medicaid Populations

The controller-to-total asthma medication ratio was a significant predictor of exacerbations in pediatric and adult commercially insured and Medicaid patients.


Jan van Lieshout, MD

Latest:

Primary Care Strength Linked to Prevention Programs for Cardiovascular Disease

An observational study of 42 successful programs to improve primary care management of cardiovascular risk showed the impact of a strong primary care system.


Surrey Walton, PhD

Latest:

Racial and Ethnic Disparity in Palliative Care and Hospice Use

Race/ethnicity was not a predictor of inpatient palliative care consultation or discharge to hospice in 4 hospitals with an inpatient palliative care service.




Richard Fiscella, PharmD, MPH

Latest:

Cost-Offset Analysis: Bimatoprost Versus Other Prostaglandin Analogues in Open-Angle Glaucoma

Treatment of glaucoma with bimatoprost is associated with cost savings compared with treatment with latanoprost or travoprost because of greater intraocular pressure reduction.


Woodrow Roseland

Latest:

Picking Up the Pieces - Thoughts on Cancer by a 25-Year-Old 8-Time Cancer Survivor

My role as a patient was simple-accept the suffering I had to endure. But it becomes hard to find the line between when to suffer and when to question.





Maria Del Pilar Hernandez, MD

Latest:

Improving HCV Cure Rates in HIV-Coinfected Patients - A Real-World Perspective

The authors examine real-world hepatitis C virus cure rates with direct-acting antivirals among patients coinfected with HIV.


Stacie Levine, MD

Latest:

Racial and Ethnic Disparity in Palliative Care and Hospice Use

Race/ethnicity was not a predictor of inpatient palliative care consultation or discharge to hospice in 4 hospitals with an inpatient palliative care service.


Jason A. Thompson, BA

Latest:

Effects of Standardized Outreach for Patients Refusing Preventive Services: A Quasiexperimental Quality Improvement Study

Educational outreach did not seem to be a promising strategy to promote preventive services use among patients who refused services recommended by their physician.


CEO, The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

Latest:

No Longer a Unicorn: Improving Health Through Accountable Care Organizations

Accountable care organizations can play a key role in building a Culture of Health in which every person in America can have the healthiest life possible.


Timothy W. Cutler, PharmD

Latest:

Cost Minimization of Medicare Part D Prescription Drug Plan Expenditures

Study results indicate that outreach interventions performed by trained student pharmacists assist Medicare beneficiaries to effectively navigate their Part D benefit, thereby reducing out-of-pocket costs.



Judy A. Shea, PhD

Latest:

Physician Leaders’ Perspectives About Balancing Clinical and Leadership Responsibilities

Although most physician leaders from 22 organizations saw patients and felt that it improved their leadership performance, their perceptions of the optimal balance of clinical and leadership responsibilities varied.



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