Authors




Kaitlynn Ely

Latest:

Number of Paid Sick Days Correlates to Use of Preventive Services

American workers between the ages of 49 and 57 with at least 10 paid sick days had a significant increase in receiving preventive services, such as a flu shot, checking cholesterol and blood pressure, and a fasting blood sugar test for diabetes.





Joseph Lee, PhD

Latest:

Cost-effectiveness of Brentuximab Vedotin With Chemotherapy in Treatment of CD30-Expressing PTCL

An economic model based on the ECHELON-2 trial demonstrated cost-effectiveness of brentuximab vedotin with chemotherapy in frontline treatment of CD30-expressing peripheral T-cell lymphoma (PTCL).


The Center for Biosimilars®

Latest:

AJMC®tv Interviews, October 2017

AJMC®TV interviews let you catch up on what’s new and important about changes in healthcare, with insights from key decision makers-from the clinician, to the health plan leader, to the regulator. When every minute in your day matters, AJMC®TV interviews keep you informed. Access the video clips at ajmc.com/interviews.


Jeff M. Szychowski, PhD

Latest:

An Examination of the Relationship Between Care Management With Coaching for Activation and Patient Outcomes

A health plan—sponsored care management program that included a coaching for activation intervention was associated with reduced emergency department visits and hospital admissions, and better clinical outcomes.



Matthew A. Davis, PhD, DC, MPH

Latest:

Access to Chiropractic Care and the Cost of Spine Conditions Among Older Adults

Among older adults who have a spine condition, access to chiropractic care may reduce medical spending on diagnostic services.



Gregory Pine, BA

Latest:

Medicare Inpatient and Postdischarge Outcomes of Elective Percutaneous Coronary Interventions

An understanding of risk-adjusted outcomes for percutaneous coronary interventions for both inpatient and 90-day postdischarge events is necessary for the redesign of care outcomes.


Eugene C. Boilesen, BS

Latest:

Age and Rural Residence Effects on Accessing Colorectal Cancer Treatments: A Registry Study

Older patients with colorectal cancer were less likely to undergo surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy; rural patients with colon cancer were less likely to undergo chemotherapy.



Bitya Friedman, MD

Latest:

Long-Term Statin Use and the Risk of Parkinson's Disease

This historical cohort study demonstrates that long-term statin use is associated with a significant decrease in the incidence of Parkinson's disease.


Erika Abramson, MD

Latest:

Community-Based Health Information Technology Alliances: Potential Predictors of Early Sustainability

Communities led by health information organizations were more likely than those led by healthcare organizations to receive ongoing funding for implementing health information technology.



Katie Markley, MD

Latest:

Successful Implementation of APSO Notes Across a Major Health System

In this study, the authors demonstrate widespread adoption and satisfaction with the novel APSO (Assessment, Plan, Subjective, Objective) format for progress notes at a large, integrated health delivery network.


Paul Y. Takahashi, MD

Latest:

Enhanced Risk Prediction Model for Emergency Department Use and Hospitalizations in Patients in a Primary Care Medical Home

An enhanced risk model incorporating medication use, prior healthcare utilization, and mental health with comorbid health conditions predicts healthcare utilization better than health conditions alone.





Tzu-En Wu, MD

Latest:

Long-term Glycemic Control After 6 Months of Basal Insulin Therapy

The authors evaluate long-term glycemic control in a 5-year follow-up period after patients with newly diagnosed type 2 diabetes mellitus with severe hyperglycemia were treated with 6 months of basal insulin therapy in a randomized controlled trial.


Sean M. Studer, MD, MSc

Latest:

Considerations for Optimal Management of Patients With Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension: A Multi-Stakeholder Roundtable Discussion

Stakeholders, including national and regional managed care decision makers and providers, met to discuss the clinical background, health economics, and management strategies for pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) at a roundtable meeting on December 10, 2016, in Dallas, Texas.





Laura Skopec, MS

Latest:

Did Medicare Advantage Payment Cuts Affect Beneficiary Access and Affordability?

The Affordable Care Act’s reductions to Medicare Advantage plan payments were not significantly associated with healthcare access or affordability for enrollees.


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