Formal risk adjustment by private employers

Inquiry

Volumn 38, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 299-309

  Ellis, R P ^a  

^a Boston University   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CONFERENCE PAPER; DECISION MAKING; EMPLOYER; HEALTH CARE POLICY; HEALTH ECONOMICS; INDUSTRY; PRIVATE HEALTH INSURANCE; RISK ASSESSMENT; UNITED STATES;

EID: 0035189252     PISSN: 00469580     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.5034/inquiryjrnl_38.3.299     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (44)

1. Adjusting medicare capitation payments using prior hospitalization
2. The practice of risk adjustment
3. Health risk and access to employer-provided health insurance
4. The FEHBP as a model for a new medicare program
5. Paying for health insurance: The tradeoff between competition and adverse selection
6. Insurance markets and adverse selection
7. "Competition" among employers offering health insurance
8. Applications of health risk adjustment: What can be learned from experience to date?
9. Employment-based health care benefits and self-funded employment-based plans: An overview
10. Creaming, skimping, and dumping: Provider competition on the intensive and extensive margins
11. Providers' behavior under prospective reimbursement: Cost sharing and supply
12. Designing employer health benefits for a heterogeneous workforce: Risk adjustment and its alternatives
13. A demand-side view of risk adjustment
14. Measuring adverse selection in managed health care
15. Plan choice, risk bearing, and experience rating: Explaining health plans' demand for formal risk adjustment
16. Risk selection in the health care market: A workshop overview
17. Payer competition and cost shifting in health care
18. Private employers don't need formal risk adjustment
19. Optimal risk adjustment in markets with adverse selection: An application to managed care
20. Risk adjustment for the medicare program: Lessons learned from research and demonstrations
21. Selection bias in HMOs and PPOs: A review of the evidence
22. Assessing relative health plan risk with the rand-36 health survey
23. The prevalence of formal risk adjustment in health plan purchasing
24. Compensating for biased selection in health insurance
25. Reimbursing health plans and health providers: Efficiency in production versus selection
26. Risk adjustment: Where are we now?
27. Evaluating alternative risk adjusters for medicare
28. Selection and the competitive standing of health plans in a multiple choice, multiple insurer market
29. Are health-based payments a feasible tool for addressing risk segmentation?
30. Assessing the impact of health plan choice
31. Reducing risk selection requires more than risk adjustments
32. The death of managed care as we know it
33. Various years
34. Risk adjustment in competitive health plan markets
35. Development and application of a population oriented measure of ambulatory care case mix