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Authors



Katherine Palmer, PharmD

Latest:

Cost-Effectiveness of Pharmacist Postdischarge Follow-Up to Prevent Medication-Related Admissions

A multivariable sensitivity analysis conducted on a pharmacy follow-up program of high-risk patients demonstrated cost savings to hospitals in 98.3% of head-to-head trials across 1000 hypothetical hospitals.


Jesse Fishman, PharmD

Latest:

Cost Sharing for Antiepileptic Drugs: Medication Utilization and Health Plan Costs

Increased out-of-pocket costs for antiepileptic drugs were associated with decreased adherence, higher healthcare utilization, and higher spending among US commercial health plan beneficiaries with epilepsy.


Chapy Venkatesan, MD

Latest:

Service Line Care Delivery Model for COVID-19 Patient-Centric Care

The authors provide steps hospitals can take to align their care delivery model to effectively meet the demands of a public health crisis such as the current pandemic.



Emily D. Parker, PhD

Latest:

The Financial Impact of Team-Based Care on Primary Care

Although team-based care improved cardiovascular disease risk factors, it had a negative financial impact on a primary care practice.


James E. Bailey, MD, MPH

Latest:

A Mid-South Chronic Disease Registry and Practice-Based Research Network to Address Disparities

The authors report the experience of one of the first Southern US communities to develop a comprehensive health care data repository for tracking processes and outcomes of care and identifying areas of greatest need.


Sumeet Chandra, MD

Latest:

From Bench to Community Oncology Clinic: The Promise of Immunotherapy

Community oncologists will be at the forefront of using immunotherapies and will need to be strong advocates for greater information and affordability of therapies.


Geoffrey Joyce, PhD

Latest:

Part D Beneficiaries’ Incentives and Responses Under Preferred Pharmacy Networks

Under preferred pharmacy networks, unsubsidized Part D beneficiaries faced substantial incentives and moderately switched toward preferred pharmacies, whereas subsidized beneficiaries were insulated and demonstrated little switching.


Carrie N. Klabunde, PhD

Latest:

Multilevel Predictors of Colorectal Cancer Screening Use in California

We studied contextual factors and found that locality, availability of primary care, and HMO membership influenced use of colorectal cancer screening in California.


Marc A. Pfeffer, MD

Latest:

Treatment of Diabetes Mellitus: The Urgent Need for Multifactorial Interventions

The pandemic of type 2 diabetes mellitus requires implementation of multifactorial interventions by clinicians for individual patients and policy makers for the health of the general public.


Michelle Chau

Latest:

Randomized Trial of an Electronic Asthma Monitoring System Among New York City Children

Children who used an electronic monitoring system had as many emergency department visits and hospitalizations for asthma as children who used a paper diary.


Scott Langdon, BA

Latest:

Amazing Grace: A Free Clinic's Transformation to the Patient-Centered Medical Home Model

Despite many barriers, Grace Medical Home, a free clinic, achieved patient-centered medical home recognition in October 2014 through a focused team-based approach.



Nazleen Bharmal, MD, PhD

Latest:

Innovative Approach to Patient-Centered Care Coordination in Primary Care Practices

Description of a program embedding nonlicensed care coordinators in primary care practices including training, interventions, and the effect of the program on emergency department visits.


Susan R. Steel, RN, MSN

Latest:

A System-Based Intervention to Improve Colorectal Cancer Screening Uptake

Using an electronic health record to identify and implement colorectal cancer screening in a population of eligible patients achieved higher uptake than a visit-based approach.


Laleh T. Varasteh, RPh, MSF

Latest:

Assessment of Drug Consumption Patterns for Medicare Part D Patients

This retrospective cohort study found that a sizable proportion of standard Medicare Part D drug program beneficiaries reached the “doughnut hole.”


Catherine A. O’Brian, PhD

Latest:

The AADE DEAP — A Diabetes Self-Management Training Success Story

For several years, the American Association of Diabetes Educators has been collecting evidence that shows that diabetes self-management training programs meeting its accreditation standards warrant coverage by public and private insurers.




Tracy Smith, BS

Latest:

Project ECHO: An Effective Means of Increasing Palliative Care Capacity

This article provides insight on the work of 7 of Project ECHO’s replicating partners from around the world who are implementing the ECHO model to address the knowledge gap that underlies integrated palliative care crisis.


Anne C. Kirchhoff, PhD, MPH

Latest:

Physician Response to Patient Request for Unnecessary Care

Many primary care physicians in the United States reported providing unnecessary medical care in response to patient requests; several factors predicted this behavior.


Robert S. Galvin, MD, MBA

Latest:

Thinking Clearly About Payment Reform

A strategic framework for payment reform needs to be developed to guide the growing momentum in order to mitigate unintended consequences and maximize coordination.


Jeffrey K. Ngai, MBA, MHSM

Latest:

How Similar Are States' Medicaid Preferred Drug Lists?

Comparison of the generosity and consistency of 10 states' Medicaid preferred drug lists for the top therapeutic classes revealed a large degree of inconsistency.


Genevieve Gill-Wiehl, BA

Latest:

Improving HCV Cure Rates in HIV-Coinfected Patients - A Real-World Perspective

The authors examine real-world hepatitis C virus cure rates with direct-acting antivirals among patients coinfected with HIV.



Ted M. Makowiec, MBA

Latest:

Targeting High-Risk Employees May Reduce Cardiovascular Racial Disparities

Targeting cardiovascular risk reduction interventions to high-risk patients has the potential to reduce cardiovascular racial disparities, improve health, and reduce costs.


Mary Price, MA

Latest:

Tacking Upwind: Reducing Spending Among High-risk Commercially Insured Patients

Although commercial accountable care organization populations are healthy on average, some individuals might benefit from programs for high-risk patients to mitigate high levels of health care utilization.



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