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Patient Incentives to Motivate Doctor Visits and Reduce Hypertension Disparities: Technical Report
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Bibliographic Detail
Publisher
Rand Corp
Publication date
December 13, 2011
Pages
74
Binding
Paperback
Book category
Adult Non-Fiction
ISBN-13
9780833059918
ISBN-10
0833059912
Dimensions
0.25 by 8.25 by 10.50 in.
Weight
0.62 lbs.
Original list price
$21.00
Subjects
Summaries and Reviews
Amazon.com description: Product Description: Assesses whether a one-time $15 patient financial incentive, along with educational materials, would be effective in motivating people with hypertension (HTN) to see their personal physician, compared with educational materials only or no intervention; whether patient incentives and educational materials are differentially effective across racial/ethnic groups in motivating physician visits and improving blood pressure control; and whether these effects lead to a reduction in racial/ethnic disparities in HTN.
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Paperback
The price comparison is for this edition
from Rand Corp (December 13, 2011)
9780833059918 | details & prices | 74 pages | 8.25 × 10.50 × 0.25 in. | 0.62 lbs | List price $21.00
About: Assesses whether a one-time $15 patient financial incentive, along with educational materials, would be effective in motivating people with hypertension (HTN) to see their personal physician, compared with educational materials only or no intervention; whether patient incentives and educational materials are differentially effective across racial/ethnic groups in motivating physician visits and improving blood pressure control; and whether these effects lead to a reduction in racial/ethnic disparities in HTN.
About: Assesses whether a one-time $15 patient financial incentive, along with educational materials, would be effective in motivating people with hypertension (HTN) to see their personal physician, compared with educational materials only or no intervention; whether patient incentives and educational materials are differentially effective across racial/ethnic groups in motivating physician visits and improving blood pressure control; and whether these effects lead to a reduction in racial/ethnic disparities in HTN.
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