Mr. Eremia\u27s paper discusses market forces, professional self-regulation, and private litigation individually and collectively as methods of maintaining and improving quality of care. He determines that whether separately or in conjunction, these three paradigms have not been successful agents in this regard. By analyzing the regulatory framework and oversight provided by the federal government in the long-term care industry, Mr. Eremia argues persuasively that despite its occasional inadequacies, regular and consistent oversight and regulation by the government is imperative in order to effect meaningful and systemic improvements in the provision of quality care
This paper examines Corporate Health and argues the policy wisdom of imposing malpractice liability ...
This article reviews the essential findings of studies of variations in quality of care according to...
This paper looks at the ethical problems posed by managed care (in particular, at its incentives to ...
Mr. Eremia\u27s paper discusses market forces, professional self-regulation, and private litigation ...
Professor Jacobi\u27s essay analyzes the various regulatory responses that are available to the gove...
This Article contends that market failures and the inherent limitation of an economic model to regul...
This article examines the comparability of nursing homes and home health care with respect to the qu...
Sloan and Hall reflect on whether the market defects identified explain why the managed care revolut...
Proponents of market competition in health care have been critics of health planning and health regu...
Our excess health care spending in the United States is driven largely by our high health care price...
As American health care moves from a professionally dominated to a market-dominated model, concerns ...
The last several decades of health law and policy have been built on a foundation of economic theory...
At least two of the competing health care reform proposals rely on price controls to help contain co...
Of late, the federal government\u27s approach to regulation of hospitals and other healthcare provid...
Quality of care is a concept most important to our vulnerable populations, including the elderly. Wh...
This paper examines Corporate Health and argues the policy wisdom of imposing malpractice liability ...
This article reviews the essential findings of studies of variations in quality of care according to...
This paper looks at the ethical problems posed by managed care (in particular, at its incentives to ...
Mr. Eremia\u27s paper discusses market forces, professional self-regulation, and private litigation ...
Professor Jacobi\u27s essay analyzes the various regulatory responses that are available to the gove...
This Article contends that market failures and the inherent limitation of an economic model to regul...
This article examines the comparability of nursing homes and home health care with respect to the qu...
Sloan and Hall reflect on whether the market defects identified explain why the managed care revolut...
Proponents of market competition in health care have been critics of health planning and health regu...
Our excess health care spending in the United States is driven largely by our high health care price...
As American health care moves from a professionally dominated to a market-dominated model, concerns ...
The last several decades of health law and policy have been built on a foundation of economic theory...
At least two of the competing health care reform proposals rely on price controls to help contain co...
Of late, the federal government\u27s approach to regulation of hospitals and other healthcare provid...
Quality of care is a concept most important to our vulnerable populations, including the elderly. Wh...
This paper examines Corporate Health and argues the policy wisdom of imposing malpractice liability ...
This article reviews the essential findings of studies of variations in quality of care according to...
This paper looks at the ethical problems posed by managed care (in particular, at its incentives to ...