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Beyond health insurancepublic policy to improve health /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Beyond health insuranceedited by Lorens Helmchen, Robert Kaestner, Anthony LoSasso.
Reminder of title:	public policy to improve health /
other author:	Houser, Daniel.
Published:	Bingley, U.K. :Emerald,2008.
Description:	1 online resource (xii, 206 p.).
Subject:	Business & EconomicsInsurance
Online resource:	http://www.emeraldinsight.com/0731-2199/19
ISBN:	9781848551817 (electronic bk.)

Beyond health insurancepublic policy to improve health /
Beyond health insurancepublic policy to improve health /[electronic resource] :edited by Lorens Helmchen, Robert Kaestner, Anthony LoSasso. - Bingley, U.K. :Emerald,2008. - 1 online resource (xii, 206 p.). - Advances in health economics and health services research,v. 190731-2199 ;. - Advances in health economics and health services research ;v. 22..

Quantifying national spending on wellness and prevention / George Miller, Charles Roehrig, Paul Hughes-Cromwick, Craig Lake -- Spillover effects of prescription drug withdrawals / John Cawley, John A. Rizzo -- The psychology of nutrition messages / Heather Schofield, Sendhil Mullainathan -- Evaluation criteria for report cards of healthcare providers/ Jesse D. Schold -- Evaluating the valueof genomic diagnostics : implications for clinical practice and public policy / Amalia M. Issa -- Achieving the healthy people 2010 goal of elimination of health disparities : what will it take? / Kevin Fiscella -- Influence, information overload, and information technology in health care / James B. Rebitzer, Mari Rege, Christopher Shepard -- Health disparities and direct-to-consumer advertising of pharmaceutical products / Rosemary J. Avery, Donald Kenkel, Dean R. Lillard, Alan Mathios, Hua Wang -- Pharmaceutical innovation and the longevity of Australians : a first look / Frank R. Lichtenberg, Gautier Duflos -- Introduction / Lorens Helmchen, Robert Kaestner, Anthony Lo Sasso.

Much of the debate about health policy in the United States has focused on the availability of health insurance coverage and the relativelylarge number of individuals who are uninsured. While tackling the problem of the uninsured might improve access to and utilization of health care, it would likely have little effect on the health of the population, as there is only a weak connection between health insurance coverageand health. Expanding health insurance coverage alone is unlikely to significantly improve the health of the population or narrow health disparities within the population,given that many of the major causes of poor health such as smoking, obesity, and physical inactivity are largely unaffected by health insurance. The narrow focus on the uninsured in the health policydebate comes at the expense of other policies that could improve health faster and more significantly for every dollar spent.It is well known that the United States spends approximately twice as muchper capita on health care as most other developed nations, but that there is little difference in population health between the United States and other developed nations. This suggests that we are onthe 'flat part of the curve' of health care spending with respect to health andas a result need to pursue other approaches for improving population health.In light of the imbalance in the health policy debate in the US, in November 2007, the Institute of Government and Public Affairs and the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois sponsored a conference entitled, Beyond Health Insurance: Public Policy to Improve Health.The purpose of the conference was to make available to the public new research on policies that can significantly improve the health of the US population. The conference focused on four areas: reducing racial andethnic health disparities, preventing disease and promoting health, developing and regulating pharmaceuticals, and improving consumer information.

ISBN: 9781848551817 (electronic bk.)Subjects--Topical Terms:

533885
Business & Economics
--Insurance

LC Class. No.: HG9384.5 / .B49 2008

Dewey Class. No.: 368.382

Universal Decimal Class. No.: 614.2

Beyond health insurancepublic policy to improve health /
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490 1 $a Advances in health economics and health services research, $x 0731-2199 ; $v v. 19
505 0 $a Quantifying national spending on wellness and prevention / George Miller, Charles Roehrig, Paul Hughes-Cromwick, Craig Lake -- Spillover effects of prescription drug withdrawals / John Cawley, John A. Rizzo -- The psychology of nutrition messages / Heather Schofield, Sendhil Mullainathan -- Evaluation criteria for report cards of healthcare providers/ Jesse D. Schold -- Evaluating the valueof genomic diagnostics : implications for clinical practice and public policy / Amalia M. Issa -- Achieving the healthy people 2010 goal of elimination of health disparities : what will it take? / Kevin Fiscella -- Influence, information overload, and information technology in health care / James B. Rebitzer, Mari Rege, Christopher Shepard -- Health disparities and direct-to-consumer advertising of pharmaceutical products / Rosemary J. Avery, Donald Kenkel, Dean R. Lillard, Alan Mathios, Hua Wang -- Pharmaceutical innovation and the longevity of Australians : a first look / Frank R. Lichtenberg, Gautier Duflos -- Introduction / Lorens Helmchen, Robert Kaestner, Anthony Lo Sasso.
520 $a Much of the debate about health policy in the United States has focused on the availability of health insurance coverage and the relativelylarge number of individuals who are uninsured. While tackling the problem of the uninsured might improve access to and utilization of health care, it would likely have little effect on the health of the population, as there is only a weak connection between health insurance coverageand health. Expanding health insurance coverage alone is unlikely to significantly improve the health of the population or narrow health disparities within the population,given that many of the major causes of poor health such as smoking, obesity, and physical inactivity are largely unaffected by health insurance. The narrow focus on the uninsured in the health policydebate comes at the expense of other policies that could improve health faster and more significantly for every dollar spent.It is well known that the United States spends approximately twice as muchper capita on health care as most other developed nations, but that there is little difference in population health between the United States and other developed nations. This suggests that we are onthe 'flat part of the curve' of health care spending with respect to health andas a result need to pursue other approaches for improving population health.In light of the imbalance in the health policy debate in the US, in November 2007, the Institute of Government and Public Affairs and the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois sponsored a conference entitled, Beyond Health Insurance: Public Policy to Improve Health.The purpose of the conference was to make available to the public new research on policies that can significantly improve the health of the US population. The conference focused on four areas: reducing racial andethnic health disparities, preventing disease and promoting health, developing and regulating pharmaceuticals, and improving consumer information.
650 7 $a Business & Economics $x Insurance $x Health. $2 bisacsh $3 533885
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650 7 $a Public health & preventive medicine. $2 bicssc $3 462123
650 0 $a Health insurance policies. $3 533886
700 1 $a Houser, Daniel. $3 533883
700 1 $a McCabe, Kevin. $3 533884
700 1 $a Helmchen, Lorens. $3 533771
700 1 $a Kaestner, Robert. $3 533769
700 1 $a Lo Sasso, Anthony T. $q (Anthony Thomas) $3 533770
830 0 $a Advances in health economics and health services research ; $v v. 22. $3 490137
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