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Item specifics
- Condition
- Release Year
- 2020
- Book Title
- An Introduction to the US Health Care Industry: Balancing Care...
- ISBN
- 9781421438658
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Johns Hopkins University Press
ISBN-10
1421438658
ISBN-13
9781421438658
eBay Product ID (ePID)
17038847306
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
464 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Introduction to the Us Health Care Industry : Balancing Care, Cost, and Access
Subject
Public Health, Health Care Delivery, General, Health Policy
Publication Year
2020
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Medical
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
1.5 in
Item Weight
36.1 Oz
Item Length
10 in
Item Width
7 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
2019-052376
TitleLeading
An
Reviews
"Combining the expert perspective of an economist with that of a hands-on caregiver and senior leader of top health care institutions, this unique book should be read by any student of health care policy."?Eli Y. Adashi, MD, The Warren Alpert Medical School, Brown University
Dewey Edition
23
Grade From
College Freshman
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
338.473621
Grade To
College Graduate Student
Table Of Content
PrefaceAcknowledgments1. Introduction - Setting the Stage: Health adn Health Care Over the Past Century Part 1: Economic Underpinnings 2. Perfect Competition and its Applicability to Health Care Services3. Imprfections in the Market for Health Care Services4. Implications of an Imperfect Market: Greater Utilization Due to Price Subsidies5. Implications of an Imperfect Market: The Role of Induced Demand6. The Role of Price in Health Care Spending Growth7. Inequality of Wealth, Health, and Access to Care Part 2: Historical Evolution 8. Origins and Structural Underpinnings of the U.S. Health Care Industry9. Thr U.S. Health Care Industry Takes Shape: The 1940s Through 196510. Medicare11. Medicaid12. The Affordable Care Act Part 3: Contemporary Environment 13. Evidence-Based Practice14. Cost-Benefit, Cost-Effectiveness, and Cost-Utility Analysis15. Health Care Law16. The Safety and Quality of Patient Care17. The Cost Conundrum - Utilization18. The Cost Conundrum - Price: Administration, Insurers, Physicians, and Hospitals19. The Cost Conundrum - Price: Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices20. Inequality of Access Part 4: Improving the Balance of Care, Cost, and Access 21. Improving the Balance: Macro Considerations22. Improving the Balance: Enhancing Care, Reducing Cost, and Improving AccessIndex
Synopsis
For decades, the United States has been faced with a puzzling problem: Despite spending much more money per capita on health care than any other developed nation, its population suffers from notoriously poorer health. In comparison with 10 other high-income nations, in fact, the US has the lowest life expectancy at birth, the highest rates of infant and neonatal mortality, and the most inequitable access to physicians when adjusted for need. In An Introduction to the US Health Care Industry , Dr. David S. Guzick takes an in-depth look at this troubling issue. Bringing to bear his unique background as a physician, economist, former University of Rochester medical school dean, and former president of the University of Florida Health System, Dr. Guzick points out that what we commonly refer to as the US health care ""system"" can be more accurately thought of as an industry, historically forged by an internationally unique collection of self-interested and disjointed stakeholders. He argues that the assumptions underlying well-functioning markets do not hold with health care. The resulting market imperfections, he says, combined with entrenched industry stakeholders, have led to a significant imbalance of care, cost, and access. Using a nontechnical framework, Dr. Guzick introduces readers to the economic principles behind the function'and dysfunction'of our health care industry. He shows how the market-based approach could be expected to work to remedy these problems while detailing the realities of imperfections, regulations, and even wealth inequality on those functions. He also analyzes how we came to have the industry that we do, presenting the conceptual underpinnings of the health care industry while detailing its history and tracing the creation and entrenchment of the current federation of key stakeholders'government, insurance companies, hospitals, doctors, employers, and drug and device manufacturers. In the final section of the book, Dr. Guzick looks to the future, describing the prevention, innovation, and alternative financing models that could help to rebalance the priorities of care, cost, and access that Americans need., For decades, the United States has been faced with a puzzling problem: Despite spending much more money per capita on health care than any other developed nation, its population suffers from notoriously poorer health. In comparison with 10 other high-income nations, in fact, the US has the lowest life expectancy at birth, the highest rates of ......, Why does US health care have such high costs and poor outcomes? Dr. David S. Guzick offers this critique of the American health care industry and argues that it could work more effectively by rebalancing care, cost, and access. For decades, the United States has been faced with a puzzling problem: Despite spending much more money per capita on health care than any other developed nation, its population suffers from notoriously poorer health. In comparison with 10 other high-income nations, in fact, the US has the lowest life expectancy at birth, the highest rates of infant and neonatal mortality, and the most inequitable access to physicians when adjusted for need. In An Introduction to the US Health Care Industry , Dr. David S. Guzick takes an in-depth look at this troubling issue. Bringing to bear his unique background as a physician, economist, former University of Rochester medical school dean, and former president of the University of Florida Health System, Dr. Guzick shows that what we commonly refer to as the US health care "system" is actually an industry forged by a unique collection of self-interested and disjointed stakeholders. He argues that the assumptions underlying well-functioning markets do not align with health care. The resulting market imperfections, combined with entrenched industry stakeholders, have led to a significant imbalance of care, cost, and access. Using a nontechnical framework, Dr. Guzick introduces readers to the economic principles behind the function--and dysfunction--of our health care industry. He shows how the market-based approach could be expected to remedy these problems while detailing the realities of imperfections, regulations, and wealth inequality on those functions. He also analyzes how this industry developed, presenting the conceptual underpinnings of the health care industry while detailing its history and tracing the creation and entrenchment of the current federation of key stakeholders--government, insurance companies, hospitals, doctors, employers, and drug and device manufacturers. In the final section of the book, Dr. Guzick looks to the future, describing the prevention, innovation, and alternative financing models that could help to rebalance the priorities of care, cost, and access that Americans need. An online supplement on COVID-19 is available, as is a discussion guide for instructors. To access this supplemental material, please visit www.jhupbooks.press.jhu.edu.
LC Classification Number
RA410.53
Item description from the seller
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