Health Insurance Mandates, Technology Adoption and Public Health: the Implications for Public Health Policy and Practice when Insurance Mandates Are Used to Advance  Technology Adoption - Susan Garfield Drph - Books - LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing - 9783844398472 - May 17, 2011
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Health Insurance Mandates, Technology Adoption and Public Health: the Implications for Public Health Policy and Practice when Insurance Mandates Are Used to Advance Technology Adoption

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Health insurance mandates are used by industry to expand coverage and utilization of technologies. The mandate policy process raises questions about the optimal role for public health decision makers. Case studies of HPV testing mandates in three states examine the interaction between the public health community and industry throughout the policy process. Each mandate originated from a coordinated campaign to improve cervical cancer outcomes by increasing patient access to HPV technologies. Public health decision makers were not overtly involved in the policy development or analysis. In contrast, industry was intimately involved in each stage of the bill from inception, evidence development, building coalitions of support, mobilizing advocates and final passage. Sustained sales were not significantly higher in states where mandates were passed, though short-term increases were observed directly after passage. In the future, the public would benefit from public health decision makers who are working consistently, strategically and cooperatively with industry throughout the policy development process.

Media Books     Paperback Book   (Book with soft cover and glued back)
Released May 17, 2011
ISBN13 9783844398472
Publishers LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing
Pages 260
Dimensions 150 × 15 × 226 mm   ·   405 g
Language German