Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Disability and Managed Care]( "Disability and Managed Care")
Disability and Managed Care74,99 €![Specialty Care in the Era of Managed Care: Cleveland Clinic Versus University Hospitals of Cleveland]( "Specialty Care in the Era of Managed Care: Cleveland Clinic Versus University Hospitals of Cleveland")
Specialty Care in the Era of Managed Care: Cleveland Clinic Versus University Hospitals of Cleveland67,99 €![Managed Care]( "Managed Care")
Managed Care91,99 €![Office Procedures in Managed Health Care with Data Disk for Medisoft for Windows]( "Office Procedures in Managed Health Care with Data Disk for Medisoft for Windows")
Office Procedures in Managed Health Care with Data Disk for Medisoft for Windows85,99 €![Managed Health Care in the New Millennium]( "Managed Health Care in the New Millennium")
Managed Health Care in the New Millennium75,99 €![Promise and Performance in Managed Care]( "Promise and Performance in Managed Care")
Promise and Performance in Managed Care35,99 €![Managed Care Quality]( "Managed Care Quality")
Managed Care Quality212,99 €
This book focuses on how a distinctly American product-managed care-got its start, how it works, and what needs to be adjusted in the future. As Birenbaum makes clear, this book is about social change. It is about doctors contracting with health maintenance organizations (HMOs) and being subject to their rules; about the limited access to specialty care; and about the frugal use of hospital admissions and stays. Consumers and providers have had mixed experiences in these health-delivery systems. Birenbaum, a health-policy analyst, has created a synthesis of research studies and analyses of trends to chronicle these developments and to suggest remedies to correct the most unjust aspects of managed care. This book is about social change. It is about doctors contracting with HMOs and being subject to their rules; about the limited access to specialty care; and about the frugal use of hospital admissions and stays. Consumers and providers have had mixed experiences with HMOs. Birenbaum, a health-policy analyst, has created a synthesis of research studies and analyses of trends to chronicle these developments and to suggest remedies to correct the most unjust aspects of managed care. This is important reading for anyone concerned with contemporary health care in America.