Becker's Hospital Review, July 22, 2022
Healio, July 19, 2022
STAT, July 19, 2022
Medical Economics, July 18, 2022
NEJM Perspective, July 14, 2022
Roji Health Intelligence blog, July 13, 2022
RevCycle Intelligence, July 12, 2022
FierceHealthcare, July 11, 2022
Healthcare Finance, July 11, 2022
RevCycle Intelligence, July 6, 2022
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Decrease in Adverse Events per 1000 Hospital Discharges,
2010 to 2019 1. Acute myocardial infarction: 218 in 2010; 139 in 2019 2. Heart failure: 168 in 2010; 116 in 2019 3. Pneumonia: 195 in 2010; 119 in 2019 4. Major surgical procedures: 204 in 2010: 130 in 2019 Notes: From an article entitled, "Trends in Adverse Event Rates in Hospitalized Patients, 2010-2019," by Noel Eldridge, MS; Yun Wang, PhD; Mark Metersky, MD; et. al. Results of the number of adverse events per 1,000 hospital discharges from a study sample of 190,286 hospital discharges. Source: JAMA Network, July 12, 2022. |
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Value Based Payment: Aligning Quality Measurement to Measure
What Matters This is the third webinar in the Value Based Care: Change in Action series from the Foundation for Health Care Quality and the Washington Health Alliance. |
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HealthshareTV, the
home for health care videos |
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Cost-effectiveness of Case Management: A Systematic Review The American Journal of Managed Care, July 19, 2022 |
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Value-based Surgery Journal of Healthcare Quality Research via ScienceDirect, July-August 2022 |
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Assessment of Use of Screening Tests for
Co-occurring Conditions Among Children JAMA Network Open, July 14, 2022 |
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Trends in Adverse Event Rates in Hospitalized
Patients, 2010-2019 JAMA Network, July 12, 2022 |
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Assoc. of the Medicare VB Purchasing Program With
Changes in Patient Care JAMA Health Forum, July 8, 2022 |
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Impact of pharmacist participation in the care team on VB health measures American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, abstract only, July 1, 2022 |
HealthExecWeek: Managed Care provides a weekly wealth of business intelligence and insights covering the spectrum of subjects filling the arena of managed care. Because doing business in the world of managed care today isn’t siloed, neither is our coverage. You will be able to stay a step ahead in a healthcare business environment where all subject matter lines seem to blue and cross over to the next.
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