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Salon.com
August 18, 2000
Arthur Allen |
Tainted alliances Are doctors shilling for drug companies?   |
American Family Physician
August 15, 2000
Rosemarie Sweeney & Toni Lapp |
Newsletter Major Insurers Announce Health Plan Changes... NIAID Will Fund HIV Vaccine Trials Network... Safeguards Needed to Protect Children from Dosing Errors... Study Finds Increase in Physicians' Use of E-mail... ISMP to Publish Dosing Corrections on Its Web Site... Prescription Drug Spending Increased 17.4 Percent in 1999 |
American Family Physician
August 1, 2000
Caroline Wellbery |
Multimedia Review Book Review: William Osler: A Life in Medicine by Michael Bliss |
Managed Care
July 2000
Neville M. Bilimoria, J.D. |
HMOs Continue Losing Ground On Liability Issues at State Level The recent U.S. Supreme Court decision offers a nice breather, but executives should not let down their guard, as an Illinois ruling shows. |
Managed Care
July 2000
John Carroll |
Electronic Medical Records: If Not Now, When? The technology's been around, but early participants often were burned. New Internet-based products threaten to turn nonbelievers into yesterday's news. |
Managed Care
July 2000
John Carroll |
Physicians Reconsider Taking On Pharmacy Risk They've been burned here in the past, but physicians - and the HMOs that they contract with - may have learned some lessons. |
Managed Care
July 2000 |
Lee N. Newcomer joins Vivius The former senior VP for health policy at UnitedHealth Group joins a company that aims to shift power from HMOs to patients and physicians. |
Managed Care
July 2000
Collins, Hawks & Davis |
From Theory to Practice: Identifying Authentic Opinion Leaders to Improve Care Diffusion of Innovations and Opinion Leader theories can be translated into practical applications to improve health care delivery and financial performance by applying them to influence referral patterns and decrease variations in care. |
Managed Care
July 2000
John A. Marcille |
EMR: New Idea Collides With Old Human Nature What would "Give-'Em-Hell Harry" make of electronic medical records?... |
Managed Care
July 2000 |
HMO Incentives Not Grounds for Suit U.S. Supreme Court Rules Unanimously Use of financial incentives in HMOs' contracts with physicians may be losing favor, but it's not about to be declared outright illegal any time soon. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously that patients maynot sue a health plan just because it offers physicians incentives intended to limit health care services. |
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