This study used 1982-1986 data on 262 private community hospitals to evaluate the effects of selective contracting for inpatient services by California's Medicaid program. Selective contracting by Medicaid significantly reduced the rate of inflation in average costs per admission and per patient day, while slightly increasing average lengths of patient stays. Private sector contracting also reduced cost inflation rates significantly and caused small, non-significant, reductions in lengths of stays. Hospital savings in 1986 due to Medicaid selective contracting were $836 million, 7.6% of what hospital expenditures would have been in the absence of contracting
California is losing ground in the battle against rising hospital costs. Once a successful model fo...
The findings of this paper can briefly be summarized. Demand, as measured by hospital admissions rat...
Many observers have blamed HMOs for increasing financial pressures on private hospitals and causing ...
This study used 1982-1986 data on 262 private community hospitals to evaluate the effects of selecti...
OBJECTIVE--Health maintenance organizations (HMOs) have stimulated price competition in California h...
We used data on 5490 nonfederal, short-term general hospitals to evaluate the relative effectiveness...
In 1982, California enacted a package of tough Medicaid cost-containment measures. This article exam...
Hospitals in California have argued that because of hospital competition and managed care, their cos...
To measure the impact of health maintenance organizations (HMOs) on hospital capacity, utilization, ...
This study assesses the ability of managed care to contain hospital costs since the managed care bac...
California has 12 county-owned and operated hospital systems and 5 University of California hospital...
Thesis (M.C.P.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Urban Studies and Planning, 1984.MI...
This article presents a model of procurement contracting with asymmetric cost information and invest...
Many countries with universal health systems have relied primarily on publicly-owned hospitals to pr...
Many countries with universal health systems have relied primarily on publicly-owned hospitals to pr...
California is losing ground in the battle against rising hospital costs. Once a successful model fo...
The findings of this paper can briefly be summarized. Demand, as measured by hospital admissions rat...
Many observers have blamed HMOs for increasing financial pressures on private hospitals and causing ...
This study used 1982-1986 data on 262 private community hospitals to evaluate the effects of selecti...
OBJECTIVE--Health maintenance organizations (HMOs) have stimulated price competition in California h...
We used data on 5490 nonfederal, short-term general hospitals to evaluate the relative effectiveness...
In 1982, California enacted a package of tough Medicaid cost-containment measures. This article exam...
Hospitals in California have argued that because of hospital competition and managed care, their cos...
To measure the impact of health maintenance organizations (HMOs) on hospital capacity, utilization, ...
This study assesses the ability of managed care to contain hospital costs since the managed care bac...
California has 12 county-owned and operated hospital systems and 5 University of California hospital...
Thesis (M.C.P.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Urban Studies and Planning, 1984.MI...
This article presents a model of procurement contracting with asymmetric cost information and invest...
Many countries with universal health systems have relied primarily on publicly-owned hospitals to pr...
Many countries with universal health systems have relied primarily on publicly-owned hospitals to pr...
California is losing ground in the battle against rising hospital costs. Once a successful model fo...
The findings of this paper can briefly be summarized. Demand, as measured by hospital admissions rat...
Many observers have blamed HMOs for increasing financial pressures on private hospitals and causing ...