This paper investigates the impact of Medicare HMO penetration on the medical care expenditures incurred by Medicare fee-for-service (FFS) enrollees. We find that increasing penetration leads to reduced spending on FFS beneficiaries. In particular, our estimates suggest that the increase in HMO penetration during our study period led to approximately a 7% decline in spending per FFS beneficiary. Similar models for various measures of health care utilization find penetration-induced reductions consistent with our spending estimates. Finally, we present evidence that suggests our estimated spending reductions are driven by beneficiaries who have at least one chronic condition
Evidence suggests that the share of Medicare managed care enrollees in a region affects the costs of...
Evidence suggests that the share of Medicare managed care enrollees in a region affects the costs of...
Evidence suggests that the share of Medicare managed care enrollees in a region affects the costs of...
This paper investigates the impact of Medicare HMO penetration on the medical care expenditures incu...
This paper investigates the impact of Medicare HMO penetration on the medical care expenditures incu...
Increases in the activity of managed care organizations may have "spillover effects," influencing th...
Increases in the activity of managed care organizations may have "spilover effects, " infl...
From 1991 to 2009, the fraction of Medicaid recipients enrolled in HMOs and other forms of Medicaid ...
We use data across states to examine the relation between HMO enrollment and medical spending. We fi...
States choose to provide Medicaid coverage via managed care or traditional fee-for-service (FFS). Ma...
States have increasingly used Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs) to provide medical services to...
Graduation date: 2012Managed care plans purport to improve the health of their members with chronic ...
This thesis examines the effect of managed care on health care expenditures and the utilization of p...
This thesis examines the effect of managed care on health care expenditures and the utilization of p...
Evidence suggests that the share of Medicare managed care enrollees in a region affects the costs of...
Evidence suggests that the share of Medicare managed care enrollees in a region affects the costs of...
Evidence suggests that the share of Medicare managed care enrollees in a region affects the costs of...
Evidence suggests that the share of Medicare managed care enrollees in a region affects the costs of...
This paper investigates the impact of Medicare HMO penetration on the medical care expenditures incu...
This paper investigates the impact of Medicare HMO penetration on the medical care expenditures incu...
Increases in the activity of managed care organizations may have "spillover effects," influencing th...
Increases in the activity of managed care organizations may have "spilover effects, " infl...
From 1991 to 2009, the fraction of Medicaid recipients enrolled in HMOs and other forms of Medicaid ...
We use data across states to examine the relation between HMO enrollment and medical spending. We fi...
States choose to provide Medicaid coverage via managed care or traditional fee-for-service (FFS). Ma...
States have increasingly used Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs) to provide medical services to...
Graduation date: 2012Managed care plans purport to improve the health of their members with chronic ...
This thesis examines the effect of managed care on health care expenditures and the utilization of p...
This thesis examines the effect of managed care on health care expenditures and the utilization of p...
Evidence suggests that the share of Medicare managed care enrollees in a region affects the costs of...
Evidence suggests that the share of Medicare managed care enrollees in a region affects the costs of...
Evidence suggests that the share of Medicare managed care enrollees in a region affects the costs of...
Evidence suggests that the share of Medicare managed care enrollees in a region affects the costs of...