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Managed Care in the Inner City: The Uncertain Promise for Providers, Plans, and Communities
Dennis P. Andrulis
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Description for Managed Care in the Inner City: The Uncertain Promise for Providers, Plans, and Communities
Hardback. Managed Care in the Inner City presents a well--documented and candid look at how the managed care revolution has affected low--income and other vulnerable populations who live in inner cities. Num Pages: 191 pages, illustrations. BIC Classification: JH; MBP. Category: (G) General (US: Trade); (P) Professional & Vocational; (UU) Undergraduate. Dimension: 239 x 160 x 20. Weight in Grams: 428.
Managed Care in the Inner City presents a well-documented and candid look at how the managed care revolution has affected low-income and other vulnerable populations who live in inner cities. This groundbreaking book offers a thorough review of the drastic changes to the way health care is delivered in America's cities and presents sensible recommAndations for creating programs that will satisfy public health agAndas and also succeed from a policy and health care management perspective.
Managed Care in the Inner City presents a well-documented and candid look at how the managed care revolution has affected low-income and other vulnerable populations who live in inner cities. This groundbreaking book offers a thorough review of the drastic changes to the way health care is delivered in America's cities and presents sensible recommAndations for creating programs that will satisfy public health agAndas and also succeed from a policy and health care management perspective.
Product Details
Format
Hardback
Publication date
1999
Publisher
John Wiley & Sons Inc United States
Number of pages
191
Condition
New
Number of Pages
224
Place of Publication
New York, United States
ISBN
9780787946234
SKU
V9780787946234
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 7 to 11 working days
Ref
99-50
About Dennis P. Andrulis
DENNIS P. ANDRULIS is director of the Office of Urban Populationsat the New York Academy of Medicine. He is a contributing editor tothe American Journal of Medicine and a founding board member of theAmerican International Health Alliance, which creates health carepartnerships with U.S. and Central and Eastern European providersof health care. He has published extensively on a broad range ofhealth policy issues. Andrulis is former president and CEO of theNational Public Health and Hospital Institute. BETSY CARRIER isvice president for managed care at the National Association ofPublic Hospitals & Health Systems and has worked in health caremanagement for over 20 years. She has extensive experience indeveloping managed care plans and case management programs forindividuals covered by both Medicaid and commercial insurance.
Reviews for Managed Care in the Inner City: The Uncertain Promise for Providers, Plans, and Communities
"Managed care is a two-edged sword for vulnerable residents of theinner city and the providers that serve them. Managed Care in theInner City provides a balanced and scholarly analysis of thepotential of managed care concepts for Medicaid patients and theuninsured. This book should be read by policymakers at the local,state, and national levels and by providers in public hospitals andcommunity health centers." (Ron J. Anderson, president and CEO,Parkland Health & Hospital System) "If we think of managed care as representing a kind of globalwarming for indigent-care eco-systems, then our urban healthsystems are indeed among the most Andangered. This timely bookprovides us with valuable information and insight with which tounderstand the nature and extent of jeopardy urban health careproviders are facing. In addition to providing a candid andthoughtful diagnosis, the authors go much further by identifyingsome of the concrete strategies and tactics being employed forsurvival in this environment and posing some critical policyquestions that simply cannot be avoided." (Robert Hurley, associateprofessor, Medical College of Virginia) "In this book Dennis Andrulis and Betsy Carrier examine the claimsmade on behalf of managed care and pose unsettling questions as towhether this new cure will really work or only make matters worsefor inner-city residents. The authors, who come from thepublic-hospital sector, are measured and fair in the treatment oftheir subject." (Health Affairs)