"Those who face financial or other barriers to care, or who are less likely to seek care when medically needed, may be underrepresented in counts of chronic diseases because they have not had the opportunity to be medically evaluated and diagnosed."
High need, high-cost patients: Who are they and how do they use health care? A population-based comparison of demographics, health care use, and expenditures
SL Hayes, CA Salzberg, D McCarthy, D Radley, MK Abrams, T Shah, G Anderson
The Commonwealth Fund
August 2016
Full report and accompanying date available here.
QIPP stands for Quality, Innovation, Productivity and Prevention. The aim of this initiative is to help health care organisations deliver higher quality care and operate more efficiently and effectively.
Showing posts with label poverty. Show all posts
Showing posts with label poverty. Show all posts
Monday, 12 September 2016
High need, high-cost patients
Labels:
chronic conditions,
demand,
expenditure,
health care use,
health insurance,
high cost,
high need,
long-term conditions,
poverty,
public health,
service use,
unmet needs
Monday, 23 March 2015
Impact on local government and poorer communities
"This report focuses in particular on the impacts on poorer households and communities, and seeks to identify some key messages for policymakers that would enable the process to continue in a way that minimises harm and has most chance of delivering savings in a manner that supports more efficient and more effective local government services."
The cost of the cuts: The impact on local government and poorer communities
A Hastings, N Bailey, G Bramley, M Gannon, D Watkins
Joseph Rowntree Foundation
March 2015
Read more here.
The cost of the cuts: The impact on local government and poorer communities
A Hastings, N Bailey, G Bramley, M Gannon, D Watkins
Joseph Rowntree Foundation
March 2015
Read more here.
Labels:
austerity,
local government,
poverty,
providers,
public sector,
service users,
social exclusion,
socioeconomic status,
voluntary sector
Monday, 16 April 2012
International perspectives on patient engagement
"Across countries,engaged patients reported receiving higher-quality care, fewer errors, and more positive views of the health system."
International perspectives on patient engagement: results from the 2011 Commonwealth Fund Survey
R Osborn, D Squires
Journal of Ambulatory Care Management, 2012, 35(2):118-128
Read more here.
International perspectives on patient engagement: results from the 2011 Commonwealth Fund Survey
R Osborn, D Squires
Journal of Ambulatory Care Management, 2012, 35(2):118-128
Read more here.
Labels:
chronic conditions,
patient engagement,
patient involvement,
patient safety,
patient satisfcation,
poverty,
quality
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