Add to ORKGIn this article, Professor Orentlicher explores the high cost of healthcare and the trend in health insurance to shift the cost of health care to patients in an attempt to influence their behavior and health decisions. He examines such strategies as reference pricing, scaled cost-sharing, and employee wellness programs
The medical community argues that physician fear of legal liability increases health care spending. ...
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act\u27 ( ACA ) has, as its primary goal, universal acces...
The predominant form of paying for health care in the United States, the Fee-for-Service system, cre...
In this article, Professor Orentlicher explores the high cost of healthcare and the trend in health ...
In this article, Professor Orentlicher discusses the need for containing costs, as well as increasin...
The article reports on the standards of Mayo Clinic to achieve high-value health care which include ...
This Article will first examine the problem of health care cost inflation and the payment strategies...
The average family of four in the United States spends $25,826 per year on health care. American hea...
In 2017, Americans spent over $3.4 trillion—nearly 18% of gross domestic product—on health care. Thi...
In the United States, cost-sharing in health insurance coverage has become the primary mechanism for...
Insurance plans with consumer-controlled spending accounts are advocated as tools for reducing healt...
This article examines whether insurance is an appropriate mechanism for improving individual health ...
The article focuses on the lack of provisions of the 2010 Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act...
The United States has the most expensive health care system in the world, yet its system produces in...
The ultimate aim of health care policy is good care at good prices. Managed care failed to achieve t...
The medical community argues that physician fear of legal liability increases health care spending. ...
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act\u27 ( ACA ) has, as its primary goal, universal acces...
The predominant form of paying for health care in the United States, the Fee-for-Service system, cre...
In this article, Professor Orentlicher explores the high cost of healthcare and the trend in health ...
In this article, Professor Orentlicher discusses the need for containing costs, as well as increasin...
The article reports on the standards of Mayo Clinic to achieve high-value health care which include ...
This Article will first examine the problem of health care cost inflation and the payment strategies...
The average family of four in the United States spends $25,826 per year on health care. American hea...
In 2017, Americans spent over $3.4 trillion—nearly 18% of gross domestic product—on health care. Thi...
In the United States, cost-sharing in health insurance coverage has become the primary mechanism for...
Insurance plans with consumer-controlled spending accounts are advocated as tools for reducing healt...
This article examines whether insurance is an appropriate mechanism for improving individual health ...
The article focuses on the lack of provisions of the 2010 Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act...
The United States has the most expensive health care system in the world, yet its system produces in...
The ultimate aim of health care policy is good care at good prices. Managed care failed to achieve t...
The medical community argues that physician fear of legal liability increases health care spending. ...
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act\u27 ( ACA ) has, as its primary goal, universal acces...
The predominant form of paying for health care in the United States, the Fee-for-Service system, cre...