Full Disclosure

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Lawrence C Walters - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Full Disclosure controlling property tax increases during periods of increasing housing values
    National Tax Journal, 2006
    Co-Authors: Gary C Cornia, Lawrence C Walters
    Abstract:

    This paper examines the outcome of a non–binding Full Disclosure process to control increases in the property tax. The data used in the study cover a 20–plus–year period in five MSAs in Utah. During the period of our analysis, metro areas in Utah experienced rapid increases in the market value of residential housing. The results of our analysis suggest that local assessors in Utah captured this increased value in their appraisal and reappraisal processes. However, our results also demonstrate that the effective property tax rate did not keep pace with increases in assessed property values, implying that a non–binding Full Disclosure law did limit growth in the property tax. Furthermore, it limited the property tax while avoiding some of the unintended consequences imposed by binding property tax limitations.

  • Full Disclosure unanticipated improvements in property tax uniformity
    Public Budgeting & Finance, 2005
    Co-Authors: Gary C Cornia, Lawrence C Walters
    Abstract:

    This paper contributes to two strands in the property tax literature. One thread considers the effects of Full Disclosure requirements or "truth in taxation" on the rate of property tax growth. The second studies the determinants of assessment uniformity. This article focuses on the role of Full Disclosure in changing administrative incentives and improving the uniformity of the property tax. A panel of 29 Utah counties over a 32-year period is used in a TSCS analysis. Findings suggest there is substantial evidence that Full Disclosure improved uniformity in Utah, but limited evidence that it restrained property tax growth.

Gary C Cornia - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Full Disclosure controlling property tax increases during periods of increasing housing values
    National Tax Journal, 2006
    Co-Authors: Gary C Cornia, Lawrence C Walters
    Abstract:

    This paper examines the outcome of a non–binding Full Disclosure process to control increases in the property tax. The data used in the study cover a 20–plus–year period in five MSAs in Utah. During the period of our analysis, metro areas in Utah experienced rapid increases in the market value of residential housing. The results of our analysis suggest that local assessors in Utah captured this increased value in their appraisal and reappraisal processes. However, our results also demonstrate that the effective property tax rate did not keep pace with increases in assessed property values, implying that a non–binding Full Disclosure law did limit growth in the property tax. Furthermore, it limited the property tax while avoiding some of the unintended consequences imposed by binding property tax limitations.

  • Full Disclosure unanticipated improvements in property tax uniformity
    Public Budgeting & Finance, 2005
    Co-Authors: Gary C Cornia, Lawrence C Walters
    Abstract:

    This paper contributes to two strands in the property tax literature. One thread considers the effects of Full Disclosure requirements or "truth in taxation" on the rate of property tax growth. The second studies the determinants of assessment uniformity. This article focuses on the role of Full Disclosure in changing administrative incentives and improving the uniformity of the property tax. A panel of 29 Utah counties over a 32-year period is used in a TSCS analysis. Findings suggest there is substantial evidence that Full Disclosure improved uniformity in Utah, but limited evidence that it restrained property tax growth.

Palmira Santos - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Ascension Health’s Demonstration Of Full Disclosure Protocol For Unexpected Events During Labor And Delivery Shows Promise
    Health Affairs, 2020
    Co-Authors: Ann Hendrich, Christine Kocot Mccoy, Jane Gale, Lora P. Sparkman, Palmira Santos
    Abstract:

    Communicating openly and honestly with patients and families about unexpected medical events—a policy known as Full Disclosure—improves outcomes for patients and providers. Although many certification and licensing organizations have declared Full Disclosure to be imperative, the adoption of and adherence to a Full Disclosure protocol is not common practice in most clinical settings. We conducted a case study of Ascension Health’s implementation of a Full Disclosure protocol at five labor and delivery demonstration sites. Twenty-seven months after implementation, the rate of Full Disclosure had increased by 221 percent. Practitioners saw insurers’ acceptance of the Full Disclosure protocol, consistent and ongoing leadership by local practitioners and hospitals, the establishment of a well-trained local investigation and Disclosure team, and Disclosure training for practitioners as key catalysts for change. Lessons learned from this multisite initiative can inform liability insurers and guide providers who...

  • ascension health s demonstration of Full Disclosure protocol for unexpected events during labor and delivery shows promise
    Health Affairs, 2014
    Co-Authors: Ann Hendrich, Christine Kocot Mccoy, Jane Gale, Lora P. Sparkman, Palmira Santos
    Abstract:

    Communicating openly and honestly with patients and families about unexpected medical events—a policy known as Full Disclosure—improves outcomes for patients and providers. Although many certification and licensing organizations have declared Full Disclosure to be imperative, the adoption of and adherence to a Full Disclosure protocol is not common practice in most clinical settings. We conducted a case study of Ascension Health’s implementation of a Full Disclosure protocol at five labor and delivery demonstration sites. Twenty-seven months after implementation, the rate of Full Disclosure had increased by 221 percent. Practitioners saw insurers’ acceptance of the Full Disclosure protocol, consistent and ongoing leadership by local practitioners and hospitals, the establishment of a well-trained local investigation and Disclosure team, and Disclosure training for practitioners as key catalysts for change. Lessons learned from this multisite initiative can inform liability insurers and guide providers who...

Julia Schaumeier - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • provision and appropriation of common pool resources without Full Disclosure
    Pacific Rim International Conference on Multi-Agents, 2012
    Co-Authors: Jeremy Pitt, Julia Schaumeier
    Abstract:

    Some open systems use mutually agreed rules to determine a decentralised allocation of endogenous common-pool resources, i.e. resources that are provided by the system components themselves. The problem is that some components may not comply to the rules, and an open system cannot demand the Full Disclosure required to verify compliance. This requires behaviour to be monitored, but monitoring must be ‘paid for’ from the same resources, detracting from the system’s capability to perform tasks for which it was intended. This paper addresses the problem from the perspective of principles for self-governing institutions, encapsulating a formal system of retributive justice. Experiments with a variant of the linear public good game show that self-organisation of operational-choice rules for monitoring and sanctioning can help to reduce costs, marginalise non-compliance and increase collective utility.

  • PRIMA - Provision and Appropriation of Common-Pool Resources without Full Disclosure
    PRIMA 2012: Principles and Practice of Multi-Agent Systems, 2012
    Co-Authors: Jeremy Pitt, Julia Schaumeier
    Abstract:

    Some open systems use mutually agreed rules to determine a decentralised allocation of endogenous common-pool resources, i.e. resources that are provided by the system components themselves. The problem is that some components may not comply to the rules, and an open system cannot demand the Full Disclosure required to verify compliance. This requires behaviour to be monitored, but monitoring must be ‘paid for’ from the same resources, detracting from the system’s capability to perform tasks for which it was intended. This paper addresses the problem from the perspective of principles for self-governing institutions, encapsulating a formal system of retributive justice. Experiments with a variant of the linear public good game show that self-organisation of operational-choice rules for monitoring and sanctioning can help to reduce costs, marginalise non-compliance and increase collective utility.

Warren S Sandberg - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • AMIA - Development of a vendor agnostic, Full Disclosure system for capture, display, and storage of operative systems data.
    AMIA ... Annual Symposium proceedings. AMIA Symposium, 2020
    Co-Authors: Wilton C Levine, Mark A Meyer, Marie T Egan, Philip Brzezinski, Jeffrey Robbins, Henry C Chueh, Warren S Sandberg
    Abstract:

    Abstract: We have developed a vendor agnostic, Full Disclosure system for the capture, display, and storage of operative systems data. This system allows door to door capture of data from multiple sources including monitors from competing vendors, integration under a single platform, and storage for future use. Full Disclosure functionality includes the ability to retrieve and display archived data including Full waveform and trend physiologic data, synchronized to the surgical video and other OR devices and data sources.

  • development of a vendor agnostic Full Disclosure system for capture display and storage of operative systems data
    American Medical Informatics Association Annual Symposium, 2006
    Co-Authors: Wilton C Levine, Mark A Meyer, Marie T Egan, Philip Brzezinski, Jeffrey Robbins, Henry C Chueh, Warren S Sandberg
    Abstract:

    Abstract: We have developed a vendor agnostic, Full Disclosure system for the capture, display, and storage of operative systems data. This system allows door to door capture of data from multiple sources including monitors from competing vendors, integration under a single platform, and storage for future use. Full Disclosure functionality includes the ability to retrieve and display archived data including Full waveform and trend physiologic data, synchronized to the surgical video and other OR devices and data sources.