Publication

Article

The American Journal of Managed Care
August 2008
Volume 14
Issue 8

Participant Disclosure (Am J Manag Care. 2008;14[suppl 8]:S241-S268)

Our July 2008 supplement on Biologics and Benefit Design, funded by Amgen Inc, (Am J Manag Care. 2008;14[suppl 8]:S241-S268), included an error of omission on the Participant Disclosures page.

The following disclosures for Robert Berglund should have been noted on S244:

Robert Berglund

Honoraria, Amgen Inc

Download PDF: Participant Disclosure (Am J Manag Care. 2008;14[suppl 8]:S241-S268)

Articles in this issue
Participant Disclosure (Am J Manag Care. 2008;14[suppl 8]:S241-S268)
Agreement Between Patient-reported Symptoms and Their Documentation in the Medical Record
A Meta-analysis Update: Percutaneous Coronary Interventions
Managed Care Enrollment and Chronically Disabled Women With Breast Cancer
Medicare HMO Impact on Utilization at the End of Life
Strategies for Identifying and Channeling Patients for Depression Care Management
Flunking Asthma? When HEDIS Takes the ACT
Related Videos
Related Content
AJMC
November 5th 2024

Privately Negotiated Facility Fees at Ambulatory Surgery Centers and Hospitals

Daphne T. Hao Vinay K. Rathi, MD, MBA Joseph S. Ross, MD, MHS Rosh K. V. Sethi, MD, MPH Roy Xiao, MD, MS
Private negotiated facility fees at hospitals are on average double the ambulatory surgery center facility fees for common outpatient procedures.
Harnessing AI for Population Health: A Call to Action for Policy Makers and Health Care Leaders
October 30th 2024

Harnessing AI for Population Health: A Call to Action for Policy Makers and Health Care Leaders

Clipper F. Young, PharmD, MPH Diana Isaacs, PharmD
The authors detail how artificial intelligence could be used in primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention to improve health outcomes and provide better value-based care.
Overhauling Quality Measurement in the US: Measure What Matters
October 30th 2024

Overhauling Quality Measurement in the US: Measure What Matters

Jennifer L. Bright, MPA
As the US charts its course through the next political era, it is crucial that we boldly allocate resources and prioritize what truly impacts patients. When faced with complexity, feasibility concerns, or entrenched norms, we must proclaim: “It’s the outcomes, stupid.”
Ten Ways to Improve Health Care, Right Now
October 30th 2024

Ten Ways to Improve Health Care, Right Now

Sachin H. Jain, MD, MBA
Here are 10 concrete, immediately implementable, and highly impactful measures that could significantly improve the US health care system by expanding access and reducing costs.
How to Save the US Health Care System From a Complete Collapse
October 30th 2024

How to Save the US Health Care System From a Complete Collapse

Rajesh Balkrishnan, PhD
There are 3 ways to make the US health care system more efficient and sustainable: address its burdensome complexity, emphasize primary care reimbursement, and regulate drug pricing.
No Free Lunch: The Misaligned Incentives of the American Health Care System
October 30th 2024

No Free Lunch: The Misaligned Incentives of the American Health Care System

Joel E. Segel, PhD
The author highlights reasons why we have not seen substantial cost savings in the health care industry and why future efforts are likely to continue to see forceful pushback, as well as offers potential solutions.

2 Commerce Drive
Suite 100
Cranbury, NJ 08512

© 2024 MJH Life Sciences® and AJMC®.
All rights reserved.

About
Contact
Editorial Boards
Advertise
Do Not Sell My Information
Terms & Conditions
Privacy Policy
AJMC Managed Markets Network Logo
CH LogoCenter for Biosimilars Logo