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Medical care, Cost of - United States. --- Medicare. --- Clinical trials --- Medical care, Cost of --- Medicare --- Health insurance --- Older people --- Medicaid --- Medigap --- Medical care
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Droit aux soins de santé --- Recht op gezondheidszorg --- Right to health care --- Older people --- Medical care, Cost of --- Medical care --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Right to health. --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Medical care [Cost of ] --- United States --- Aged - Medical care - Moral and ethical aspects. --- Medical care, Cost of - United States. --- Right to health care. --- Older people - Medical care - Moral and ethical aspects --- Medical care, Cost of - United States
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Why Healthcare Matters is a practical guide to help influential business executives and leaders address a major crisis of our time - healthcare. Frank Hone, a healthcare consumerism advocate and practitioner, takes a big picture look at what's wrong with healthcare in the U.S. and provides a set of practical, market-based strategies and solutions. The core idea of Why Healthcare Matters is that the solution lies in personal responsibility and employer engagement. And the heart of the book is a seven-step plan of action to drive substantial change in healthcare in your company.
Employer-sponsored health insurance --United States. --- Health care reform --United States. --- Medical care, Cost of --United States. --- Medical economics --United States. --- Social responsibility of business --United States. --- Health care reform --- Medical economics --- Medical care, Cost of --- Employer-sponsored health insurance --- Social responsibility of business
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Health care costs represent a nearly 18% of U.S. gross domestic product and 20% of government spending. While there is detailed information on where these health care dollars are spent, there is much less evidence on how this spending affects health. The research in Measuring and Modeling Health Care Costs seeks to connect our knowledge of expenditures with what we are able to measure of results, probing questions of methodology, changes in the pharmaceutical industry, and the shifting landscape of physician practice. The research in this volume investigates, for example, obesity's effect on health care spending, the effect of generic pharmaceutical releases on the market, and the disparity between disease-based and population-based spending measures. This vast and varied volume applies a range of economic tools to the analysis of health care and health outcomes. Practical and descriptive, this new volume in the Studies in Income and Wealth series is full of insights relevant to health policy students and specialists alike.
Medical care, Cost of --- Medical care --- Cost of medical care --- Health care costs --- Health care expenditures --- Medical costs --- Medical expenses --- Medical service, Cost of --- Medicine --- Medical economics --- Medical savings accounts --- Measurement. --- Cost control. --- Costs --- Medical care, Cost of - United States - Measurement --- Medical care - United States - Cost control --- Health Care Costs --- Models, Theoretical --- United States --- health costs. --- health outcomes. --- market design. --- pharmaceuticals.
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Medical care, Cost of --- Soins médicaux --- Coût --- Economics, Medical. --- -Medical care, Cost of --- -#A9205E --- Cost of medical care --- Health care costs --- Health care expenditures --- Medical care --- Medical costs --- Medical expenses --- Medical service, Cost of --- Medicine --- Medical economics --- Medical savings accounts --- Medical Economics --- Costs --- economics --- Soins médicaux --- Coût --- Economics, Medical --- #A9205E --- Medical care [Cost of ] --- Great Britain --- United States --- Europe [Western ] --- Économie de la santé --- Medical care, Cost of - Great Britain --- Medical care, Cost of - United States --- Medical care, Cost of - Europe
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Health insurance -- United States. --- Medical care, Cost of -- United States. --- Medically uninsured persons -- United States. --- Medically uninsured persons --- Health insurance --- Medical care, Cost of --- Health Expenditures --- Medically Uninsured --- Insurance, Health --- Costs and Cost Analysis --- Insurance --- Delivery of Health Care --- Persons --- Named Groups --- Health Care Quality, Access, and Evaluation --- Financing, Organized --- Economics --- Health Care --- Health Care Economics and Organizations --- Medical Care Plans --- Public Health --- Health & Biological Sciences
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Electronic books. -- local. --- Medical care, Cost of -- United States. --- Medical care, Cost of --- Delivery of Health Care --- Environment and Public Health --- Social Sciences --- Health Planning --- North America --- Costs and Cost Analysis --- Medicine --- Health --- Financial Management --- Americas --- Population Characteristics --- Health Care Quality, Access, and Evaluation --- Health Care --- Health Occupations --- Health Care Economics and Organizations --- Anthropology, Education, Sociology and Social Phenomena --- Geographic Locations --- Disciplines and Occupations --- Geographicals --- Public Health --- Economics --- United States --- National Health Programs --- Health Expenditures --- Accounting --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Medical Economics
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"Interim Report of the Committee on Geographic Variation in Health Care Spending and Promotion of High-Value Health Care: Preliminary Committee Observations is designed to provide the committee's preliminary observations for the 113th Congress as it considers further Medicare reform. This report contains only key preliminary observations related primarily to the committee's commissioned analyses of Medicare Parts A (Hospital Insurance program), B (Supplementary Medical Insurance program) and D (outpatient prescription drug benefit), complemented by other empirical investigations. It does not contain any observations related to the committee's commissioned analyses of the commercial insurer population, Medicare Advantage, or Medicaid, which will be presented in the committee's final report after completion of quality-control activities. This interim report excludes conclusions or recommendations related to the committee's consideration of the geographic value index or other payment reforms designed to promote high value care. Additional analyses are forthcoming, which will influence the committee's deliberations. These analyses include an exploration of how Medicare Part C (Medicare Advantage) and commercial spending, utilization, and quality vary compared with, and possibly are influenced by, Medicare Parts A and B spending, utilization, and quality. The committee also is assessing potential biases that may be inherent to Medicare and commercial claims-based measures of health status. Based on this new evidence and continued review of the literature, the committee will confirm the accuracy of the observations presented in this interim report and develop final conclusions and recommendations, which will be published in the committee's final report"--Publisher's description.
Health care reform -- United States. --- Medical care, Cost of -- United States. --- Medicare -- Finance. --- Medicare -- Statistics. --- Medicare --- Medical care, Cost of --- Health care reform --- Legislation as Topic --- Health Care Quality, Access, and Evaluation --- Delivery of Health Care --- Costs and Cost Analysis --- Medical Assistance --- Health Services Administration --- Insurance, Health --- Earth Sciences --- Health Care --- Insurance --- Natural Science Disciplines --- Patient Care Management --- Social Control, Formal --- Economics --- Public Assistance --- Health Care Economics and Organizations --- Financing, Organized --- Financing, Government --- Disciplines and Occupations --- Health Services Accessibility --- Quality of Health Care --- Health Expenditures --- Geography --- Public Health --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Medical Care Plans --- Statistics --- Finance --- Finance.
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A simple, straightforward, and foolproof proposal for universal health insurance from a noted economist.The shocking statistic is that forty-seven million Americans have no health insurance. When uninsured Americans go to the emergency room for treatment, however, they do receive care, and a bill. Many hospitals now require uninsured patients to put their treatment on a credit card which can saddle a low-income household with unpayably high balances that can lead to personal bankruptcy. Why don't these people just buy health insurance? Because the cost of coverage that doesn't come through an employer is more than many low- and middle-income households make in a year. Meanwhile, rising healthcare costs for employees are driving many businesses under. As for government-supplied health care, ever higher costs and added benefits (for example, Part D, Medicare's new prescription drug coverage) make both Medicare and Medicaid impossible to sustain fiscally; benefits grow faster than the national per-capita income. It's obvious the system is broken. What can we do?In The Healthcare Fix, economist Laurence Kotlikoff proposes a simple, straightforward approach to the problem that would create one system that works for everyone and secure America's fiscal and economic future. Kotlikoff's proposed Medical Security System is not the "socialized medicine" so feared by Republicans and libertarians; it's a plan for universal health insurance. Because everyone would be insured, it's also a plan for universal healthcare. Participants--including all who are currently uninsured, all Medicaid and Medicare recipients, and all with private or employer-supplied insurance--would receive annual vouchers for health insurance, the amount of which would be based on their current medical condition. Insurance companies would willingly accept people with health problems because their vouchers would be higher. And the government could control costs by establishing the values of the vouchers so that benefit growth no longer outstrips growth of the nation's per capita income. It's a "single-payer" plan, but a single payer for insurance. The American healthcare industry would remain competitive, innovative, strong, and private.Kotlikoff's plan is strong medicine for America's healthcare crisis, but brilliant in its simplicity. Its provisions can fit on a postcard and Kotlikoff provides one, ready to be copied and mailed to your representative in Congress.
National health insurance --- Health insurance --- Medically uninsured persons --- Health services accessibility --- Medical care, Cost of --- Health care reform --- Medicare. --- Medicaid. --- Government policy --- Medicaid --- Medicare --- Poor --- Older people --- Medigap --- Medical care --- SOCIAL SCIENCES/Political Science/Public Policy & Law --- ECONOMICS/Health Economics --- 336.024 --- 339.325.5 --- 368.42 --- US / United States of America - USA - Verenigde Staten - Etats Unis --- Sociale begroting, rekeningen en uitgaven. Gezondheid --- Gezondheidszorg --- Ziekte- en invaliditeitsverzekering. Ziekenfondsen --- National health insurance - United States --- Health insurance - Government policy - United States --- Medically uninsured persons - United States --- Health services accessibility - United States --- Medical care, Cost of - United States --- Health care reform - United States
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