Search Results for special

...Colleen M. Grogan © 2011 by Duke University Press 2011 This content is made freely available by the publisher. It may not be redistributed or altered. All rights reserved. Introduction to Special Issue: Critical Essays on Health Care Reform...

... for Comparative Effectiveness Information . Health Affairs 25 : w572 – w585 . ———. 2008 . Cost-Effectiveness Information: Yes, It's Important, but Keep It Separate, Please! Annals of Internal Medicine 148 : 967 – 968 . Another Special Relationship? Interactions...

... untreated relative to their higher income counterparts. No research has examined this issue for children with special needs. We analyzed Medicaid enrollment and claims data for special-needs children enrolled in the District of Columbia Medicaid program to evaluate receipt of recommended preventive dental...

...David M. Frankford Copyright © 1997 by Duke University Press 1997 Special Section Editor’s Note Community, Professions, and Participation David M. Frankford...

... . Comparative Perspectives on Health Disparities. Special issue, Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law 31 , no. 1 . Schlesinger, Mark, and Bradford Gray. 1999 . Institutional Change and Organizational Performance in the Mental Health Service System. In Sociology and Mental Health , ed. A. Horowitz...

...Barnett R. Parker Copyright © 1978 by the Department of Health Administration, Duke University Press 1978 Special Bibliography From the Health and Health-Related Management Science/ Operations Research Literature Compiled by Barnett R. Parker, University of North...

...Theodore R. Marmor; Amy Bridges Copyright © 1979 by the Dept. of Health Administration, Duke University 1979 Guest Editor’s Column Introduction to Special Issue: Politics, Medicine, and Health Theodore R. Mannor, Yale University and Amy Bridges, Harvard University...

...Joanna Bisgaier; Karin V. Rhodes; Daniel Polsky Abstract This article explores how a specialty type's local workforce capacity and a specialty practice's location relate to the likelihood of denying care to children covered by Medicaid and the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) while...

...Martin A. Strosberg Copyright © 1980 by the Department of Health Administration, Duke University 1980 Graduate Medical Education, Specialists, and Specialization-The Tangled Web Martin A. Strosberg, New York University The Flexnerian reform was profound because...

... earnings associated with alternative specialty choices. Economic incentives to specialize rather than enter general/family practice are examined initially. Then the incentives influencing the decision to specialize in either primary care or non-primary care fields are considered. Findings are reviewed...

... in the top economics, political science, and sociology journals. This special issue aims to bring abortion research into a more generalist space, challenging what the authors term “the abortion research paradox,” wherein abortion research is largely absent from prominent disciplinary social science journals...

... scientific data to support its position that ETS is not harmful to health. CIAR funds two types of projects: “Peer-reviewed” projects are awarded after peer review by a group of scientists, whereas “special-reviewed” projects are awarded directly by tobacco industry executives. CIAR’s special-reviewed...

... completed their training now belong. The AMA strengthened its alliances with specialty societies and even tried to restructure the organization around organizational (rather than individual) membership: two hundred specialty societies are incentivized to encourage their members to join the AMA. Earlier...

...Miriam J. Laugesen Abstract The conventional wisdom that the United States has an imbalance of specialty and generalist physicians is supported by data from the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), which show that just 12 percent of physicians in the United States...

...Lynne R. Davidson This paper asserts that the selection of medical specialty by women physicians-in-training is a “choice by constraint.” Comparative data on men and women interns and residents are provided in order to document parameters of constraint in three separate areas: 1) subjective reasons...