The Experts below are selected from a list of 270 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Stephen Zuckerman - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Medicaid Physician Fees Remained Substantially Below Fees Paid By Medicare In 2019.
Health affairs (Project Hope), 2021Co-Authors: Stephen Zuckerman, Laura Skopec, Joshua AaronsAbstract:In 2019, as in prior years, Medicaid Physician Fees remained well below Medicare and private insurance Fees despite growth in Medicaid enrollment. Low Medicaid Physician Fees have important implications in terms of access to care for Medicaid enrollees and the effects of proposals to expand coverage through a Medicaid buy-in program or a Medicaid-like public option.
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trends in medicaid Physician Fees 2003 2008
Health Affairs, 2009Co-Authors: Stephen Zuckerman, Aimee Williams, Karen StockleyAbstract:Medicaid Physician Fees increased 15.1 percent, on average, between 2003 and 2008. This was below the general rate of inflation, resulting in a reduction in real Fees. Only primary care Fees grew at the rate of inflation—20 percent between 2003 and 2008. However, because of slow growth in Medicare Fees, Medicaid Fees closed a small portion of their ongoing gap relative to Medicare—growing from 69 percent to 72 percent of Medicare. The increase in Medicaid Fees relative to Medicare Fees resulted from relative increases for primary care and obstetrical services, but not for other services.
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Trends In Medicaid Physician Fees, 2003–2008
Health affairs (Project Hope), 2009Co-Authors: Stephen Zuckerman, Aimee F. Williams, Karen StockleyAbstract:Medicaid Physician Fees increased 15.1 percent, on average, between 2003 and 2008. This was below the general rate of inflation, resulting in a reduction in real Fees. Only primary care Fees grew at the rate of inflation—20 percent between 2003 and 2008. However, because of slow growth in Medicare Fees, Medicaid Fees closed a small portion of their ongoing gap relative to Medicare—growing from 69 percent to 72 percent of Medicare. The increase in Medicaid Fees relative to Medicare Fees resulted from relative increases for primary care and obstetrical services, but not for other services.
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changes in medicaid Physician Fees 1998 2003 implications for Physician participation
Health Affairs, 2004Co-Authors: Stephen Zuckerman, Joshua Mcfeeters, Peter J. Cunningham, Len M. NicholsAbstract:After slow growth during much of the 1990's, Medicaid Physician Fees increased, on average, by 27.4 percent between 1998 and 2003. The greatest growth occurred for primary care Fees. States with the lowest relative Fees in 1998 increased their Fees the most, but almost no states changed their position relative to other states or Medicare. Physicians in states with the lowest Medicaid Fees were less willing to accept most or all new Medicaid patients in both 1998 and 2003. However, large fee increases were associated with an increased willingness of primary care Physicians to accept new Medicaid patients (Health Affairs Web Exclusive, June 23, 2004.)
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Changes in medicaid Physician Fees, 1998-2003: implications for Physician participation.
Health affairs (Project Hope), 2004Co-Authors: Stephen Zuckerman, Joshua Mcfeeters, Peter Cunningham, Len NicholsAbstract:After slow growth during much of the 1990s, Medicaid Physician Fees increased, on average, by 27.4 percent between 1998 and 2003. Primary care Fees grew the most. States with the lowest relative Fees in 1998 increased their Fees the most, but almost no states changed their position relative to other states or Medicare. Physicians in states with the lowest Medicaid Fees were less willing to accept most or all new Medicaid patients in both 1998 and 2003. However, large fee increases were associated with primary care Physicians' greater willingness to accept new Medicaid patients.
Len M. Nichols - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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changes in medicaid Physician Fees 1998 2003 implications for Physician participation
Health Affairs, 2004Co-Authors: Stephen Zuckerman, Joshua Mcfeeters, Peter J. Cunningham, Len M. NicholsAbstract:After slow growth during much of the 1990's, Medicaid Physician Fees increased, on average, by 27.4 percent between 1998 and 2003. The greatest growth occurred for primary care Fees. States with the lowest relative Fees in 1998 increased their Fees the most, but almost no states changed their position relative to other states or Medicare. Physicians in states with the lowest Medicaid Fees were less willing to accept most or all new Medicaid patients in both 1998 and 2003. However, large fee increases were associated with an increased willingness of primary care Physicians to accept new Medicaid patients (Health Affairs Web Exclusive, June 23, 2004.)
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Changes In Medicaid Physician Fees, 1998–2003: Implications For Physician Participation
Health Affairs, 2004Co-Authors: Stephen Zuckerman, Joshua Mcfeeters, Peter J. Cunningham, Len M. NicholsAbstract:After slow growth during much of the 1990's, Medicaid Physician Fees increased, on average, by 27.4 percent between 1998 and 2003. The greatest growth occurred for primary care Fees. States with the lowest relative Fees in 1998 increased their Fees the most, but almost no states changed their position relative to other states or Medicare. Physicians in states with the lowest Medicaid Fees were less willing to accept most or all new Medicaid patients in both 1998 and 2003. However, large fee increases were associated with an increased willingness of primary care Physicians to accept new Medicaid patients (Health Affairs Web Exclusive, June 23, 2004.)
Karen Stockley - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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trends in medicaid Physician Fees 2003 2008
Health Affairs, 2009Co-Authors: Stephen Zuckerman, Aimee Williams, Karen StockleyAbstract:Medicaid Physician Fees increased 15.1 percent, on average, between 2003 and 2008. This was below the general rate of inflation, resulting in a reduction in real Fees. Only primary care Fees grew at the rate of inflation—20 percent between 2003 and 2008. However, because of slow growth in Medicare Fees, Medicaid Fees closed a small portion of their ongoing gap relative to Medicare—growing from 69 percent to 72 percent of Medicare. The increase in Medicaid Fees relative to Medicare Fees resulted from relative increases for primary care and obstetrical services, but not for other services.
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Trends In Medicaid Physician Fees, 2003–2008
Health affairs (Project Hope), 2009Co-Authors: Stephen Zuckerman, Aimee F. Williams, Karen StockleyAbstract:Medicaid Physician Fees increased 15.1 percent, on average, between 2003 and 2008. This was below the general rate of inflation, resulting in a reduction in real Fees. Only primary care Fees grew at the rate of inflation—20 percent between 2003 and 2008. However, because of slow growth in Medicare Fees, Medicaid Fees closed a small portion of their ongoing gap relative to Medicare—growing from 69 percent to 72 percent of Medicare. The increase in Medicaid Fees relative to Medicare Fees resulted from relative increases for primary care and obstetrical services, but not for other services.
Joshua Mcfeeters - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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changes in medicaid Physician Fees 1998 2003 implications for Physician participation
Health Affairs, 2004Co-Authors: Stephen Zuckerman, Joshua Mcfeeters, Peter J. Cunningham, Len M. NicholsAbstract:After slow growth during much of the 1990's, Medicaid Physician Fees increased, on average, by 27.4 percent between 1998 and 2003. The greatest growth occurred for primary care Fees. States with the lowest relative Fees in 1998 increased their Fees the most, but almost no states changed their position relative to other states or Medicare. Physicians in states with the lowest Medicaid Fees were less willing to accept most or all new Medicaid patients in both 1998 and 2003. However, large fee increases were associated with an increased willingness of primary care Physicians to accept new Medicaid patients (Health Affairs Web Exclusive, June 23, 2004.)
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Changes in medicaid Physician Fees, 1998-2003: implications for Physician participation.
Health affairs (Project Hope), 2004Co-Authors: Stephen Zuckerman, Joshua Mcfeeters, Peter Cunningham, Len NicholsAbstract:After slow growth during much of the 1990s, Medicaid Physician Fees increased, on average, by 27.4 percent between 1998 and 2003. Primary care Fees grew the most. States with the lowest relative Fees in 1998 increased their Fees the most, but almost no states changed their position relative to other states or Medicare. Physicians in states with the lowest Medicaid Fees were less willing to accept most or all new Medicaid patients in both 1998 and 2003. However, large fee increases were associated with primary care Physicians' greater willingness to accept new Medicaid patients.
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Changes In Medicaid Physician Fees, 1998–2003: Implications For Physician Participation
Health Affairs, 2004Co-Authors: Stephen Zuckerman, Joshua Mcfeeters, Peter J. Cunningham, Len M. NicholsAbstract:After slow growth during much of the 1990's, Medicaid Physician Fees increased, on average, by 27.4 percent between 1998 and 2003. The greatest growth occurred for primary care Fees. States with the lowest relative Fees in 1998 increased their Fees the most, but almost no states changed their position relative to other states or Medicare. Physicians in states with the lowest Medicaid Fees were less willing to accept most or all new Medicaid patients in both 1998 and 2003. However, large fee increases were associated with an increased willingness of primary care Physicians to accept new Medicaid patients (Health Affairs Web Exclusive, June 23, 2004.)
Peter J. Cunningham - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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changes in medicaid Physician Fees 1998 2003 implications for Physician participation
Health Affairs, 2004Co-Authors: Stephen Zuckerman, Joshua Mcfeeters, Peter J. Cunningham, Len M. NicholsAbstract:After slow growth during much of the 1990's, Medicaid Physician Fees increased, on average, by 27.4 percent between 1998 and 2003. The greatest growth occurred for primary care Fees. States with the lowest relative Fees in 1998 increased their Fees the most, but almost no states changed their position relative to other states or Medicare. Physicians in states with the lowest Medicaid Fees were less willing to accept most or all new Medicaid patients in both 1998 and 2003. However, large fee increases were associated with an increased willingness of primary care Physicians to accept new Medicaid patients (Health Affairs Web Exclusive, June 23, 2004.)
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Changes In Medicaid Physician Fees, 1998–2003: Implications For Physician Participation
Health Affairs, 2004Co-Authors: Stephen Zuckerman, Joshua Mcfeeters, Peter J. Cunningham, Len M. NicholsAbstract:After slow growth during much of the 1990's, Medicaid Physician Fees increased, on average, by 27.4 percent between 1998 and 2003. The greatest growth occurred for primary care Fees. States with the lowest relative Fees in 1998 increased their Fees the most, but almost no states changed their position relative to other states or Medicare. Physicians in states with the lowest Medicaid Fees were less willing to accept most or all new Medicaid patients in both 1998 and 2003. However, large fee increases were associated with an increased willingness of primary care Physicians to accept new Medicaid patients (Health Affairs Web Exclusive, June 23, 2004.)
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Medicaid Physician Fee Levels And Children's Access To Care
Health affairs (Project Hope), 1995Co-Authors: J W Cohen, Peter J. CunninghamAbstract:Abstract: This study examines the effects of Physician Fees on children's use of preventive and illness-related ambulatory Physician services under the Medicaid program. Using data from the 1987 National Medical Expenditure Survey (NMES), we examine the effects of Medicaid fee generosity on Physician service use and overall ambulatory Physician spending. The results indicate that more generous Fees are associated with a greater likelihood of having a doctor's office as a usual source of care and a higher number of preventive visits at office-based sites of care. Having a doctor's office as a usual source of care is associated with lower overall ambulatory Physician expenditures.