Effect of a health maintenance organization on physiologic health. Results from a randomized trial.
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Summary
It is concluded that the cost savings achieved through lower hospitalization rates were not reflected in lower levels of health status and most physiologic measures and health practices for a typical person were not affected by care received through the fee-for-service system or the HMO.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 1987-01-01
- Cited by
- 48
- References
- 17
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1528318963
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:27734702
Keywords
Medicine, Health maintenance, Health care, Gerontology, Family medicine
References
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- Further Suggestions concerning the Utilization of Incomplete Observations in Regression Analysis
- A finite selection model for experimental design of the health insurance study
- A controlled trial of the effect of a prepaid group practice on use of services.
- HMOs: origins and development.
- The Effect of Coinsurance on the Health of Adults
- Health Outcomes for Adults in Prepaid and Fee-for-Service Systems of Care
- Nonparametric Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences
Cited by
- Prepaid versus traditional Medicaid plans: lack of effect on pregnancy outcomes and prenatal care.
- Managed Care for Children and Pregnant Women: Promises and Pitfalls Deborah A. Freund
- Quality of Ambulatory Care: Epidemiology and Comparison by Insurance Status and Income
- Effects of cost sharing on physiological health, health practices, and worry.
- The Impact of Managed Care on the Utilization and Distribution of Inpatient Surgical Procedures with Demonstrated Volume and Outcome Endogeneity
- HMO membership, treatment, and mortality risk among prostatic cancer patients.
- Managed care plan performance since 1980. A literature analysis.
- Impact of health maintenance organizations and fee-for-service on health care utilization among people with systemic lupus erythematosus.
- Cross national differences in health spending. What do they mean?
- Health care utilization and outcomes among persons with rheumatoid arthritis in fee-for-service and prepaid group practice settings.
- Family practitioners' remuneration and patterns of care — does social class matter?
- Managing mental health services: Some comments for the overdue debate in psychology
- The Rand Health Insurance Experiment and HMOs.
- Rationing and Professional Autonomy
- Medicine as business and profession
- The current state of health care in the former Soviet Union: implications for health care policy and reform.
- Health care reform, primary care, and the need for research.
- Capitated Medicaid and the process of care of elderly hypertensives and diabetics: results from a randomized trial.
- Does capitation affect the health of the chronically mentally ill? Results from a randomized trial.
- Health Plan Choice in the Twin Cities Medicare Market
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