Publications

Keyword	Topic	Publication Type

The Competitive Impact of Small Group Health Insurance Reform Laws Summer 1999

in Grantee Publication by Hall, M.
Hidden Assets: Health Insurance Reform In New Jersey July 1999

in Grantee Publication by Swartz, K., and Garnick, D.W.

Despite the widely held belief that states lack power to alter insurance companies’ behavior, New Jersey’s individual health insurance market reform unearthed ways for states to expand coverage.
Impact of TennCare on Patient Satisfaction with Care June 1999

in Grantee Publication by Conover, C., Mah, M., Rankin, P., and F.A. Sloan
Purchasing Pathfinders May 1999

in Report by HCFO
Self-Reported Physician Specialties and the Primary Care Content of Medical Practice: A Study of the AMA Physician Masterfile April 1999

in Grantee Publication by Shea, J., Kletke, P., Wozniak, G., Polsky, D., and J. Escarce
Modeling risk using generalized linear models April 1999

in Grantee Publication by Blough, D.K., Madden, C.W., and Hornbrook, M.C.

Traditionally, linear regression has been the technique of choice for predicting medical risk. This paper presents a new approach to modeling the second part of two-part models utilizing extensions of the generalized linear model.
Financial incentives and drug spending in managed care March 1999

in Grantee Publication by Hillman, A.L., Pauly, M.V., Escarce, J.J., Ripley, K., Gaynor, M., Clouse, J., and Ross, R.

This study estimates the impact of patient financial incentives on the use and cost of prescription drugs in the context of differing physician payment mechanisms.
Selective Contracting for Tertiary Care Services by Managed Care Plans February 2, 1999

in Findings Brief by HCFO
State Strategies to Reduce the Growing Numbers of Persons Without Health Insurance 1999

in Grantee Publication by Sloan, F.A., Christopher, C.J., and M.A. Hall
Risk-bearing arrangements and capital financing strategies for integrated health systems: Conceptual framework and case examples Winter 1999

in Grantee Publication by Conrad, D.A.

This paper analyzes the emerging marketplace arrangements in health care that shift risk between different organizations and economic agents.