MA-to-MA switching among dually eligible beneficiaries rose sharply from 2016 to 2022, AJMC study author Grace Mackleby, PhD, found.
|Podcasts|October 11, 2018
Changing Physician Behavior With Feedback Reports
Research in the October issue of The American Journal of Managed Care® measured changes in ordering rates for 4 resource use measures before and after dissemination of physician feedback reports.
Advertisement
As healthcare costs continue to increase, health systems are trying to better understand resource utilization among providers. The use of feedback reports can document physician practice patterns and increase accountability for resource use to prevent overuse and misuse.
A new paper in the October issue of The American Journal of Managed Care® measured changes in ordering rates for 4 resource use measures before and after dissemination of physician feedback reports. Lead author Eva Chang, PhD, of RTI International, discussed the findings and how the impact of the feedback reports varied depending on physician experience.
Log in to listen to the podcast.
iTunes:
TuneIn:
Stitcher:
Listen above or through one of these podcast services:
Read the study and related research:
Advertisement
Related to this article
This moves the noncovalent BTK inhibitor into the first-line setting for certain adults with chronic lymphocytic leukemia or small lymphocytic lymphoma.
CMS is adding value-based care (VBC) risk faster than many providers can build the data and tech capacity they need to succeed.
This week in health equity and access: PMOS diagnosis, HIV lung cancer screening, transplant access, atopic dermatitis care, and value-based oncology.
Phase 3 wins for ianalumab and dazodalibep bring targeted therapies closer for Sjögren disease as patients face diagnostic delays and high costs.
Patch testing in Malaysia finds contact dermatitis drivers in chronic hand eczema—nickel and fragrance allergy lead, while cosmetics raise polysensitization risk.
Coverage of our peer-reviewed research and news reporting in the health care and mainstream press.
The article explores the use of dose-intensive IV iron replacement to achieve long-term hemoglobin stability in patients with moderate to severe HHT-related bleeding. The approach recognizes what the author calls "the relentless and recurrent nature of HHT-associated bleeding," and may help patients achieve better quality of life.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on AJMC
1
Pharmacists Bridge the Vaccine Trust Gap as COVID-19 Persists
2
Pipeline Advances in Sjögren Disease Bring Targeted Therapies Closer
3
VYD2311 Shows Superior Safety vs mRNA COVID-19 Vaccine
4
Lung Cancer Screening Lags for People With HIV as Eligibility Triples
5