Results 251 to 260 of about 2,415,362 (310)
Non-medical costs incurred by critically ill patients with dengue, sepsis and tetanus within a major referral hospital in Southern Vietnam: a cost of illness study. [PDF]
BMJ Public HealthHung TM +15 more
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Differences in the relationship between medication adherence and payer medical costs across three quality measures: results of a cohort study among medicare advantage beneficiaries. [PDF]
BMC Health Serv ResRamachandran S +6 more
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Development and validation of a novel AI-derived index for predicting COPD medical costs in clinical practice. [PDF]
Comput Struct Biotechnol JLiu GH, Li CL, Yang CY, Liu SF.
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Home Healthcare Now, 2023
High cost of prescription drugs is a common reason why patients stop taking medications, or don't fill a prescription. There are cost savings plans available, but these resources vary by eligibility criteria, and each has advantages and disadvantages. The article reviews some of the available cost saving options.
Alice S, Bristow +3 more
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High cost of prescription drugs is a common reason why patients stop taking medications, or don't fill a prescription. There are cost savings plans available, but these resources vary by eligibility criteria, and each has advantages and disadvantages. The article reviews some of the available cost saving options.
Alice S, Bristow +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Childhood cancer medical costs
Cancer, 1983The financial burden of cancer treatment is a major source of stress for families of children with cancer. A previous study demonstrated that out of pocket nonmedical costs incurred because of the illness were consuming 26% of the weekly budget. A one-month sampling of medical charges were collected for 64 families of children undergoing outpatient ...
S B, Lansky, J L, Black, N U, Cairns
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1983
To the Editor. —At a time when escalation of medical costs is causing increasing public and private concern, I must applaud the publication of studies aimed to show that a less costly or more efficient method of providing treatment is fully satisfactory.
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To the Editor. —At a time when escalation of medical costs is causing increasing public and private concern, I must applaud the publication of studies aimed to show that a less costly or more efficient method of providing treatment is fully satisfactory.
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Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 1978
ABSTRACT: The cost of discarded drugs at a level‐IH nursing home was calculated for a four‐year period. A significant percentage of the cost seemed to be the result of poor prescribing practices. Prescriptions for antibiotics and for psycho‐tropic drugs (particularly PRN orders) are discussed in some detail.
J B, Howard, K E, Strong, K E, Strong
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ABSTRACT: The cost of discarded drugs at a level‐IH nursing home was calculated for a four‐year period. A significant percentage of the cost seemed to be the result of poor prescribing practices. Prescriptions for antibiotics and for psycho‐tropic drugs (particularly PRN orders) are discussed in some detail.
J B, Howard, K E, Strong, K E, Strong
openaire +2 more sources
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1977
To the Editor. — In regard to "A Prescription for the Rising Cost of Medical Care" (237:2383,1977), Vernon Mark, MD, has certainly succeeded in his aim of promoting debate. Unfortunately, his prescription is about as archaic as would be one prepared in the 1930s to treat a septic patient in the 1970s.
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To the Editor. — In regard to "A Prescription for the Rising Cost of Medical Care" (237:2383,1977), Vernon Mark, MD, has certainly succeeded in his aim of promoting debate. Unfortunately, his prescription is about as archaic as would be one prepared in the 1930s to treat a septic patient in the 1970s.
openaire +2 more sources
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1979
To the Editor.— The editorial on superselective angiography (240:1271, 1978) cannot be allowed to go without comment. There is a clear implication in the editorial that any concern about the cost of new procedures means that advances will not be used and that research should therefore be stopped.
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To the Editor.— The editorial on superselective angiography (240:1271, 1978) cannot be allowed to go without comment. There is a clear implication in the editorial that any concern about the cost of new procedures means that advances will not be used and that research should therefore be stopped.
openaire +2 more sources