Results 201 to 210 of about 170,044 (261)
Older Adults' Views on Insurance Coverage for Weight Management Medications.
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The Future of Children, 1995
Unlike children in most other economically developed countries, children in the United States are not guaranteed health insurance coverage. Indeed, many U.S. children have no health insurance coverage at all. Their lack of coverage restricts their access to health care services: uninsured children have fewer physician visits per year than children with
E M, Lewit, L S, Baker
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Unlike children in most other economically developed countries, children in the United States are not guaranteed health insurance coverage. Indeed, many U.S. children have no health insurance coverage at all. Their lack of coverage restricts their access to health care services: uninsured children have fewer physician visits per year than children with
E M, Lewit, L S, Baker
openaire +2 more sources
Insurance Coverage for Obesity Treatment
Journal of the American Dietetic Association, 2006Recent work demonstrates the benefits of weight loss from intensive lifestyle modification. One barrier to counseling may be lack of reimbursement. We sought to quantify the obesity coverage policies of insurers in Pennsylvania. A three-page questionnaire was sent to eligible Pennsylvania health plans. Respondents included company medical directors and
Adam Gilden, Tsai +2 more
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Selecting rational insurance coverage
Zeitschrift für Operations Research, 1975The paper focuses on rational insurance purchasing decisions in an industrial setting which are characterized by the possibility of many losses during the period of insurance protection. Rational insurance coverage can be achieved through coinsurance in terms of deductible arrangements and insurance limits.
Christoph Haehling von Lanzenauer +1 more
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Insurance Coverage for Experimental Technologies
Health Affairs, 1995As the number and cost of new technologies grow, it is increasingly important that we develop sound policies for payment for those technologies while their clinical impacts are being defined. Such policies need to balance social interests in promotion of innovation, early access to promising technology, patient safety, control of health care costs, and
E P, Steinberg, S, Tunis, D, Shapiro
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