Results 201 to 210 of about 1,058,358 (235)
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Toward National Health Insurance in the United States: An historical outline, 1910–1979
Social Science & Medicine. Part C: Medical Economics, 1980Abstract The paper analyzes the legislative history of the movement toward national health insurance over the last 70 years and analyzes key periods in this history in terms of the value basis upon which legislation was proposed and also in terms of the decision making theory utilized throughout this period in the provision of health care for ...
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A Way to Achieve National Health Insurance in the United States: The Medicare Expansion Proposal
American Behavioral Scientist, 1993The current crisis in the health care system in the United States, including constantly escalating costs and ever more limited access, calls for fundamental reform. Current reform proposals, including managed competition, would not solve the basic problems of cost and access as they continue to rely on employer-provided health insurance, which is the ...
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Health Inequalities in the Use of Telehealth in the United States in the Lens of COVID-19
Population health management, 2020The use of remote health care services, or telehealth, is a promising solution for providing health care to those unable to access care in person easily and thus helping to reduce health inequalities.
D. Jaffe, Lulu Lee, S. Huynh, T. Haskell
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Health Care Administrative Costs in the United States and Canada, 2017
Annals of Internal Medicine, 2020Background Before Canada's single-payer reform, its payment system, health costs, and number of health administrative personnel per capita resembled those of the United States. By 1999, administration accounted for 31% of U.S.
D. Himmelstein +2 more
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Increasing Emergency Department Visits for Mental Health Conditions in the United States.
Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 2020OBJECTIVE The Affordable Care Act (ACA) of 2010 was fully implemented in 2014, expanding access to outpatient mental health services and potentially reducing reliance on emergency (ED) services.
Kayla M. Theriault +2 more
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Journal of immunotherapy, 2019
Racial and/or socioeconomic factors affect the type of therapies delivered for non–small cell lung cancer (NSCLC). Given the rapid expansion of immunotherapy for NSCLC, it is a crucial public health priority to evaluate disparities in administration ...
V. Verma +7 more
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Racial and/or socioeconomic factors affect the type of therapies delivered for non–small cell lung cancer (NSCLC). Given the rapid expansion of immunotherapy for NSCLC, it is a crucial public health priority to evaluate disparities in administration ...
V. Verma +7 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
The Annual Cost of Cancer Screening in the United States
Annals of Internal MedicineBACKGROUND Cancer has substantial health, quality-of-life, and economic impacts. Screening may decrease cancer mortality and treatment costs, but the cost of screening in the United States is unknown.
MD Michael T. Halpern +5 more
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Journal of Human Lactation, 2013
Background: Insurance coverage for lactation management is proposed by the United States Affordable Care Act. International Board Certified Lactation Consultants (IBCLCs) are key providers of lactation services. In order to inform national discussion, this study examines the scope of insurance reimbursement of IBCLC services.
Ellen, Chetwynd +4 more
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Background: Insurance coverage for lactation management is proposed by the United States Affordable Care Act. International Board Certified Lactation Consultants (IBCLCs) are key providers of lactation services. In order to inform national discussion, this study examines the scope of insurance reimbursement of IBCLC services.
Ellen, Chetwynd +4 more
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International Journal of Health Services, 1977
In “Policy Options and the Impact of National Health Insurance,” Newhouse, Phelps, and Schwartz concluded that any national health insurance program which did not provide for high user copayments, particularly for ambulatory services, would swamp, and ultimately wreck, the health care delivery system, particularly for ambulatory services.
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In “Policy Options and the Impact of National Health Insurance,” Newhouse, Phelps, and Schwartz concluded that any national health insurance program which did not provide for high user copayments, particularly for ambulatory services, would swamp, and ultimately wreck, the health care delivery system, particularly for ambulatory services.
openaire +2 more sources