Archive for the 'Comparative Effectiveness' Category

Mental Health Is Focus Of New Health Affairs Issue

Thursday, May 7th, 2009
by Chris Fleming

Many more people are using mental health services and U.S. mental health spending rose 65 percent in the past decade, but there is still a disturbingly large gap between access to care and quality of mental health care received. These are some of the findings discussed in the May/June issue of Health Affairs — Mental [...]

Health Affairs Blog Top 10 Posts For April

Monday, May 4th, 2009
by Jane Hiebert-White

Health reform tops the most-read list for April on the Health Affairs Blog. A series of posts on health IT looked at building the new technology into the delivery system, effect on patient-physician relationships, and more. Additional commenting is always welcome.

No Direction Home: A Primary Care Physician Questions The Medical Home Model by Caroline Poplin
Health [...]

The Attack On Health IT And Comparative Effectiveness Research: A Warning For What Lies Ahead

Wednesday, March 4th, 2009
by Linda Bergthold

Few of us could have predicted (or were ready for) the firestorm of opposition that provisions in the stimulus bill related to electronic health information or comparative effectiveness research created a few weeks ago.
Oh, we might have thought that privacy issues related to electronic health records (EHRs) might be of concern. Or the fact that electronic [...]


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