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Authors


Beth A. Virnig, PhD, MPH

Latest:

High-Risk Centers and the Benefits for Lower-Risk Transplants

There does not appear to be any comparative advantage for low-risk hematopoietic cell transplantation patients to seek care from high-risk centers.


Anju Parthan, PhD

Latest:

Cost Per Response Analysis of Strategies for Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia

This decision tree model estimates the cost per response and incremental cost per additional responder for romiplostim, eltrombopag, and “watch and rescue” for immune thrombocytopenia.



George L. Delclos, MD, PhD

Latest:

Post-treatment Surveillance in a Large Cohort of Patients With Colon Cancer

Adherence to colon cancer post-treatment surveillance was low, although proportions of patients complying with office visits and colonoscopy were reasonably high.




Alan Kelly, PhD

Latest:

Psychological Family Intervention for Poorly Controlled Type 2 Diabetes

A family-based intervention targeting negative and/or inaccurate illness perceptions in patients with poorly controlled type 2 diabetes was effective in improving glycemic control.


Florence K. L. Tangka, PhD

Latest:

State-Level Projections of Cancer-Related Medical Care Costs: 2010 to 2020

State-level estimates of the number of people treated for cancer and the average cost of their treatment by state from 2010 through 2020.


Jessica A. Hewitt, BScKin

Latest:

Are Chronically Ill Patients High Users of Homecare Services in Canada?

Assessments of self-care capacity and other measures were the most precise ways to identify individuals who could be classified as chronically ill, in their status as the highest users, both individually and collectively, of homecare services.








Haiden A. Huskamp, PhD

Latest:

The Impact of HDHPs on Service Use and Spending for Substance Use Disorders

Offering a high-deductible health plan (HDHP) led to a 6.6% reduction in the probability of using substance use disorder services and a shift in spending from the plan to the enrollee.


Ilan Shimon, MD

Latest:

Solid-Organ Transplant Recipients With Hyperglycemia on Admission Face Worse Outcomes

Elevated glucose levels are common in solid-organ transplant recipients and associated with short- and long-term mortality risks in hospitalized transplant recipients. This increased mortality risk was independent of age, gender, smoking, alcohol, or comorbidities.


Daniel Brewer, BA

Latest:

Population Health in Primary Care: Cost, Quality, and Experience Impact

An evaluation of the use of predictive modeling for primary care resource allocation demonstrated reduced spending and improved quality and patient experience for publicly insured adults.


Sharon L. Edelstein, ScM

Latest:

Effectiveness and Cost-Effectiveness of Diabetes Prevention Among Adherent Participants

Over 10 years, among adherent participants, lifestyle intervention and metformin were effective and cost-effective for diabetes prevention compared with placebo.




Renuka Tipirneni, MD, MSc

Latest:

Factors Influencing Primary Care Providers’ Decisions to Accept New Medicaid Patients Under Michigan’s Medicaid Expansion

In the era after Medicaid expansion, primary care providers placed importance on practice capacity, specialist availability, and reimbursement when deciding whether to accept new Medicaid patients.




Merwah Shinwari, BS

Latest:

Impact of Care Coordination Based on Insurance and Zip Code

A care transitions program for patients who underwent percutaneous coronary intervention appeared to reduce 30-day rehospitalizations for patients with Medicaid who lived in wealthier zip codes.



Evelyn Siu, BA

Latest:

A Step in the Digital Direction: From Paper Logs to Electronic Data Capture

Research documentation is a critical aspect of running a clinical trial. Key patient information such as informed consent, adverse events (AEs), concomitant medications, and medical and surgical histories are collected and used to determine patient safety and efficacy as the trial proceeds. Ultimately, the sponsor may make decisions—ranging from modifying the dose of the investigational drug to closing the study due to AEs—based on the data collected.


Nadia Husain, ScM

Latest:

Patient and Plan Characteristics Affecting Abandonment of Oral Oncolytic Prescriptions

Ten percent of patients abandon newly initiated oral oncolytics at the pharmacy. Patients facing higher cost sharing or increased concurrent prescription activity have a higher abandonment rate.



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