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1	Heterogeneous Responses in Prescriptions to Medicare Part D: A Case Study on Physician Decision-Making and Antibiotics Chiang, Tsun-Kang Trent January 2015 (has links) To study the decision-making model behind how physicians making prescribing decisions, we studied the effects of the introduction of Medicare Part D in 2006 on numbers and characteristics of medications prescribed by physicians. We identified a significant increase in overall number of medications prescribed due to Medicare Part D but did not find any effects on the number of antibiotics. The result suggests there exist factors distinguishing antibiotics from other medications that led to a change in incentives to prescribe antibiotics, such as costs of antibiotics resistances. . We also identified the heterogeneity responses to Medicare Part D with respect to physician’s employment status, primary care relationship and patient’s gender and diagnostic categories. Prescriptions Physician Decision-Making Antibiotics Medicare Part D Healthcare Reform
2	STILL CROSSING THE QUALITY CHASM: A MIXED-METHODS STUDY OF PHYSICIAN DECISION-MAKING WHEN TREATING CHRONIC DISEASES Lamb, Christopher C. 01 June 2018 (has links) No description available. Health Care physician decision making shared decision making dual process theory bounded shared decision making patient alignment primary immunodeficiency hemophilia patient-centric approach bias decision theory patient participation physician perspective

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Heterogeneous Responses in Prescriptions to Medicare Part D: A Case Study on Physician Decision-Making and Antibiotics

STILL CROSSING THE QUALITY CHASM: A MIXED-METHODS STUDY OF PHYSICIAN DECISION-MAKING WHEN TREATING CHRONIC DISEASES