Would Having More Primary Care Doctors Cut Health Spending Growth?
Spending on health care in markets with a larger percentage of primary care physicians (PCPs) is lower at any point in time than is true in other markets.
Spending on health care in markets with a larger percentage of primary care physicians (PCPs) is lower at any point in time than is true in other markets.
The article reviews the book "Medical Research for Hire: The Political Economy of Pharmaceutical Clinical Trials," by Jill A. Fisher.
Book abstract: Pharmaceutical policies are interlinked globally and at the same time deeply rooted in local culture.
Propensity score matching estimators (Rosenbaum and Rubin, 1983) are widely used in evaluation research to estimate average treatment effects.
This study assesses the factors influencing the movement of people across health plans.
Background: It is not known what effect the increased use of prescription drugs by enrollees in Medicare Part D has had on spending for other medical care. Methods: We compared spending for prescript
Numerous studies in the United States have examined the association between quality and spending at the regional level.
Book Abstract: This book offers a much-needed investigation of moral and political issues concerning disability, and explores how the experiences of people with disabilities can lead to reconsideratio
High deductible—based health insurance plans require consumers to pay for care until reaching the deductible amount.
This study assesses the factors influencing the movement of people across health plans.
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