Authors


Shiao-Chi Wu, PhD

Latest:

Continuity of Outpatient Care and Avoidable Hospitalization: A Systematic Review

Higher continuity of care was statistically significant and was associated with fewer ambulatory care–sensitive condition hospitalizations.






Guogen Shan, PhD

Latest:

Nevada's Medicaid Expansion and Admissions for Ambulatory Care–Sensitive Conditions

Hispanic patients with Medicaid were more likely to be admitted for ambulatory care–sensitive conditions after Nevada’s Medicaid expansion.



Sunita M. Desai, PhD

Latest:

340B Drug Pricing Program and Hospital Provision of Uncompensated Care

Participation in the 340B Drug Pricing Program by general acute care hospitals and critical access hospitals has not been associated with increased provision of uncompensated care.




Amy M. Kilbourne, PhD, MPH

Latest:

Sustainable Lifelines: Supporting Integrated Behavioral Health Services for Children and Adolescents in the Accountable Care Era

A reimbursement strategy for collaborative care models is presented to enhance access to integrated behavioral healthcare for children and adolescents from underserved areas.



Dennis G. Shea, PhD

Latest:

State Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs and Fatal Drug Overdoses

This study investigates the impact of state prescription drug monitoring programs on drug overdose mortality rates for all drug categories.




Liwei L. Hua, MD, PhD

Latest:

Sustainable Lifelines: Supporting Integrated Behavioral Health Services for Children and Adolescents in the Accountable Care Era

A reimbursement strategy for collaborative care models is presented to enhance access to integrated behavioral healthcare for children and adolescents from underserved areas.





Tony Leahy, JD

Latest:

Development of a Financial Literacy Course for Patients With Newly Diagnosed Cancer

This paper describes results from a patient survey regarding treatment-related financial experiences and interest in a financial literacy course.


Sarah K. Meier, PhD

Latest:

Patient Attribution: Why the Method Matters

Reliable identification of the physician–patient relationship is necessary for accurate evaluation. Standardization of evidence-based attribution methods is essential to improve the value of healthcare.


William Shimp, MD

Latest:

Guideline-Based Peer-to-Peer Consultation Optimizes Pegfilgrastim Use With No Adverse Clinical Consequences

Active expert peer-to-peer consultation with prescribing oncologists can promote adherence to guidelines and lead to cost reductions without risk of neutropenic fever, with or without hospitalization, for patients with cancer.


Bengt Liljas, PhD

Latest:

Can Managed Care Organizations Partner With Manufacturers for Comparative Effectiveness Research?

Two case studies examine the benefits of manufacturers and managed care organizations partnering in pragmatic or practical clinical trials to generate real-world evidence.


Jeffrey S. Hoch, PhD

Latest:

Improving System-Based Tobacco Cessation in a Community Health Clinic

This case study demonstrates how system-based tobacco cessation was enhanced in a community clinic.




Eric T. Wittbrodt, PharmD, MPH

Latest:

Authors’ Reply to “Comment on Generalizability of GLP-1 RA CVOTs in US T2D Population”

The authors of the manuscript “Generalizability of Glucagon-Like Peptide-1 Receptor Agonist Cardiovascular Outcome Trials Enrollment Criteria to the US Type 2 Diabetes Population” respond to a letter to the editor.




David Kim, MD

Latest:

Importance of Reasons for Stocking Adult Vaccines

Economic factors associated with the purchase and maintenance of vaccine inventory and inadequate reimbursement for vaccination services were the most important to pharmacy and doctors’ office decision makers when considering whether to stock adult vaccines.

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