Medicaid
Mostrando 1-12 de 150 artigos, teses e dissertações.
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1. Understanding The Organizational Barriers of Promoting Electronic Delivery Options in The United States Healthcare System: An Insurer’s Perspective
ABSTRACT Consumer-driven technologies are rapidly transforming how industries conduct business both internally and externally. From online banking to retail, the broad adoption of smart devices, internet access, and wearables amongst consumers has shifted the way enterprises develop software and conduct information technology (IT) operations. Although succes
JISTEM J.Inf.Syst. Technol. Manag.. Publicado em: 23/05/2019
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2. O acesso aos serviços de saúde por emigrantes brasileiros nos Estados Unidos
A análise do atual contexto político e econômico existente nos EUA, que envolve o acesso e utilização de serviços de saúde pelos imigrantes, diz respeito aos mais de 20 milhões de indivíduos estrangeiros que residem naquele país e não possuem seguro de saúde. Essa população corresponde a 43,8% de 46 milhões de pessoas que não possuem cobertur
Saude soc.. Publicado em: 2013-06
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3. Monitorização portátil no diagnóstico da apneia obstrutiva do sono: situação atual, vantagens e limitações
Nos últimos anos, é crescente o interesse pela utilização de aparelhos de monitoramento portáteis para o diagnóstico da síndrome da apneia obstrutiva do sono, como uma alternativa mais simples e confortável à polissonografia, que é o exame considerado o padrão ouro para o diagnóstico dessa condição relativamente prevalente. A liberação do uso
Jornal Brasileiro de Pneumologia. Publicado em: 2010-08
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4. Physician participation in Medicaid: evidence from California.
The objective of this paper is to investigate physician participation in the Medicaid program. In particular, how sensitive is the physician's involvement with Medicaid to variations in Medicaid reimbursements? How important are fee levels in the private market? What is the impact of inflation on the costs of physicians' inputs, particularly if the Medicaid
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5. Can restrictions on reimbursement for anti-ulcer drugs decrease Medicaid pharmacy costs without increasing hospitalizations?
OBJECTIVE: To examine the impact of a policy restricting reimbursement for Medicaid anti-ulcer drugs on anti-ulcer drug use and peptic-related hospitalizations. DATA SOURCES/STUDY SETTING: In addition to U.S. Census Bureau data, all of the following from Florida: Medicaid anti-ulcer drug claims data, 1989-1993; Medicaid eligibility data, 1989-1993; and acute
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6. Which physicians limit their Medicaid participation, and why.
OBJECTIVE. This study identifies factors differentiating Medicaid participating physicians who accept all Medicaid patients from those limiting their Medicaid participation. DATA SOURCES. Data come from periodic telephone surveys of random samples of physicians conducted by the American Medical Association (AMA). STUDY DESIGN. Surveys conducted in 1990-1993
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7. Obstetric care, Medicaid, and family physicians. How policy changes affect physicians' attitudes.
Recent expansion of Medicaid eligibility for pregnant women and increased reimbursement to physicians who provide perinatal services were designed to improve access to care. Family physicians provide a relatively high proportion of care to pregnant women on Medicaid, especially in rural areas. We surveyed all family physicians who provide obstetric services
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8. An economic model of large Medicaid practices.
Public attention given to Medicaid "mills" prompted this more general investigation of the origins of large Medicaid practices. A dual market demand model is proposed showing how Medicaid competes with private insurers for scarce physician time. Various program parameters--fee schedules, coverage, collection costs--are analyzed along with physician preferenc
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9. Participation of Colorado pediatricians and family physicians in the Medicaid program.
The Pediatric Health Policy Group of the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center (Denver) surveyed 650 family physicians and 296 pediatricians in 1988, with 50% of family physicians and 48% of pediatricians responding. Half of the pediatricians in private practice and 35% of family physicians in private practice accepted all children who were Medicaid
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10. Reconsidering the effect of Medicaid on health care services use.
OBJECTIVE: Our research compares health care use by Medicaid beneficiaries with that of the uninsured and the privately insured to measure the program's effect on access to care. DATA SOURCES/STUDY SETTING: Data include the 1987 National Medical Expenditure Survey and the Survey of Income and Program Participation for 1984-1988. STUDY DESIGN: We predict annu
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11. Single women and the dynamics of Medicaid.
OBJECTIVE: To investigate transitions in and out of Medicaid for a cohort of single adult women of childbearing age in order to address questions that arise as policymakers try to encourage transitions from welfare to work. DATA SOURCES: Longitudinal data from Waves 2 through 8 of the 1990 panel of the Survey of Income and Program Participation, a nationally
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12. A comparison of hospital and state agency efficiency in processing medicaid claims in Washington state.
The performance of the Washington State Medicaid agency in processing Medicaid claims was compared with that of hospital providers for one year. We found that the in-hospital processing time was approximately twice that of the Medicaid processing agency. In-agency processing time was found to be significantly related to the size and disposition of a claim, w