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Health Affairs (Project Hope)|April 12, 2012
In a survey, marked inconsistency in how oncologists judged value of high-cost cancer drugs in relation to gains in survivalPeter A Ubel, Scott R Berry, Eric Nadler, et al.
Health Affairs (Project Hope)|April 12, 2012
An actuarial analysis shows that offering lung cancer screening as an insurance benefit would save lives at relatively low costBruce S Pyenson, Marcia S Sander, Yiding Jiang, et al.
Health Affairs (Project Hope)|April 12, 2012
Changing physician incentives for cancer care to reward better patient outcomes instead of use of more costly drugsLee N Newcomer
Health Affairs (Project Hope)|April 12, 2012
Lower mortality rates at cardiac specialty hospitals traceable to healthier patients and to doctors' performing more proceduresLiam O'Neill, Arthur J Hartz
Health Affairs (Project Hope)|January 11, 2012
Analysis & commentary: The US Preventive Services Task Force should consider a broader evidence base in updating its diabetes screening guidelinesChristel Villarivera, Julie Wolcott, Anjali Jain, et al.
Health Affairs (Project Hope)|January 11, 2012
A pay-for-performance program in Taiwan improved care for some diabetes patients, but doctors may have excluded sicker onesRay-E Chang, Shih-Pi Lin, David Clark Aron
Health Affairs (Project Hope)|January 11, 2012
State Medicaid programs did not make use of prior authorization to promote safer prescribing after rosiglitazone warningJoseph S Ross, Cynthia Jackevicius, Harlan M Krumholz, et al.
Health Affairs (Project Hope)|January 11, 2012
Growth in US health spending remained slow in 2010; health share of gross domestic product was unchanged from 2009Anne B Martin, David Lassman, Benjamin Washington, et al.
Health Affairs (Project Hope)|January 21, 2012
New federal policy initiatives to boost health literacy can help the nation move beyond the cycle of costly 'crisis care'Howard K Koh, Donald M Berwick, Carolyn M Clancy, et al.
Health Affairs (Project Hope)|December 17, 2011
The global financial crisis has led to a slowdown in growth of funding to improve health in many developing countriesKatherine Leach-Kemon, David P Chou, Matthew T Schneider, et al.
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