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Reimbursement Issues

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  • Topic: Reimbursement issues
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Physicians' Opinions about Reforming Reimbursement

October 25, 2010 | Journal Article

Most physicians believe that Medicare reimbursements are inequitable but do not agree on how to reform the payment system. Physicians' views may be helpful in optimizing the design of any reimbursement reforms. The researchers of this study solicited their opinions regarding three reform strategies.

Saving Billions of Dollars--And Physicians' Time--By Streamlining Billing Practices

June 1, 2010 | Journal Article

The U.S. system of billing third parties for health care services is complex, expensive and inefficient. This study examines excessive administrative complexity from a focused and potentially practical perspective.

Observational Intensity Bias Associated With Illness Adjustment

February 21, 2013 | Journal Article

Researchers raise significant questions about the risk adjustment that Medicare and others apply to insurance claims data.

The Impact of Profitability of Hospital Admissions on Mortality

April 1, 2013 | Journal Article

When hospital service line profit goes down, mortality goes up.

Patient Costs as a Barrier to Intensive Health Behavior Counseling

March 1, 2010 | Journal Article

This article examines the influence of cost on patient use of behavioral counseling services. Smoking and obesity are two major public health challenges, but few health insurance plans cover counseling services to help individuals lose weight or stop smoking. Little is known about how the cost of behavioral counseling services affects the consumption of such services.

The Effect of Reimbursement on Medical Decision Making

October 1, 2009 | Journal Article

Capitated managed care contracted physicians make treatment decisions that are not inconsistent with profit-maximization. Due to great physician efficiency, halting of unnecessary procedures or skimping on care, this article shows that capitation is affecting the practice of medicine.

Building a Bridge from Fragmentation to Accountability

September 10, 2009 | Journal Article

The PROMETHEUS Payment approach seeks to promote and reward high-quality, efficient, patient-centered health care by using a novel method to pay hospitals and physicians and other providers. The PROMETHEUS Payment model consists of three components: evidence-informed base payments with patient-specific severity adjustments and an allowance for potentially avoidable complications.

Quality-Based Payment for Medical Groups and Individual Physicians

July 1, 2009 | Journal Article

This survey on quality-based payment found that the prevalence of external performance bonuses paid by insurers to large medical groups is larger than the prevalence of performance bonuses paid by the medical groups to the primary care and specialist physicians.

Seizing Opportunities Under the Affordable Care Act for Transforming the Mental and Behavioral Health System

February 1, 2012 | Journal Article

Provisions of the Affordable Care Act offer extraordinary opportunities to insure many more people, reimburse previously unreimbursed services, integrate care using new information technology tools and treatment teams, confront complex chronic comorbidities, and adopt underused evidence-based interventions.

What We Know and Do Not Know About Tiered Provider Networks

January 10, 2008 | Journal Article

Related websites Subscription required: What We Know and Do Not Know About Tiered Provider Networks Some health care plans in the United States have adopted tiered provider networks (TPNS) to address the escalation of costs and poor quality care in ...

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