HerzlingerR. E.SchwartzJ., “How Companies Tackle Health Care Costs: Part I,”Harvard Business Review, Vol. 63 (July/August 1985): 69.
2.
GoldbeckW. B., “Health Care Coalitions,” in FoxPeter D.GoldbeckWillis B.SpiesJacob J., Health Care Cost Management: Private Sector Initiatives (Ann Arbor, MI: Health Administrative Press, 1984), pp. 91–119.
3.
SmithH. L.FottlerM. D., Prospective Payment: Managing For Operational Effectiveness (Rockville, MD: Aspen Systems Corporation, 1985).
4.
EgdahlR. H., “Should We Shrink the Health Care System?”Harvard Business Review, Vol. 62 (January/February 1984): 125–132.
5.
Ibid.
6.
EllwoodP. M.PaulB. A., “Testing the Water With Competition and Regulation,”Business and Health, Vol. 2 (April 1984): 5–8.
7.
SloanF. A., “Rate Regulation as a Strategy For Hospital Cost Control: Evidence From the Last Decade,”Milbank Memorial Fund Quarterly, Vol. 61 (Spring 1983): 195–221; and EbyC. L.CohodesD. R., “What Do We Know About Rate-Setting,”Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law, Vol. 10 (Summer 1985): 299–328.
8.
EllwoodPaul, op. cit.
9.
SingerP. F., “Free Market Principle Reigns in California,”Business and Health, Vol. 2 (May 1984): 32–35.
“Ford Data Project: $20 Million of Michigan Hospital Payments Unnecessary,”Coalition Report, Vol. 4 (December 1985): 11.
12.
ChassinM. R., “The Containment of Hospital Costs: A Strategic Assessment,”Medical Care, Vol. 16, 1978, 10 Supplement; FieldingJ. E., “Effectiveness of Employee Health Improvement Programs,”Journal of Occupational Medicine, Vol. 24 (1982): 907–916; LanningJ. A.JusterR. J., Criteria for Selection HSA Cost Containing Strategies: Political Implications for Implementation (Final rept. NCSHR Research Grant 1 R03 HS 03490-01. Birmingham, AL: Center for Urban Affairs, University of Alabama in Birmingham, 1980); TillotsonJ. K.RosalaJ. C., How Business Can Use Specific Techniques to Control Health Care Costs (Washington, D.C.: National Chamber Foundation, 1978); WalshD. C.HenzeS. G.KelleherS. E., Designing Cost-effective Employee Health Plans (New York, NY: Pergammon Press, 1982); and FoxP. D.GoldbeckW. B.SpiesJ. J., Health Care Cost-Management: Private Sector Initiatives (Ann Arbor, MI: Health Administrative Press, 1984).
13.
Health Care Buyers Guide: A Cost Containment Manual for Purchasers of Health Care Benefits (Seattle, WA: Health Care Purchasers Association of Puget Sound, April 23, 1984); Governor's Coalition to Address Health Care Costs, Kentucky Employers Handbook on Health Insurance Management Strategies: Guidelines For Health Insurance Management (Frankfort, KY: 1983); and Health Research Institute, Health Care Cost Containment, Second Biennial Survey, 1981 and Third Biennial Survey, 1983 (Walnut Creek, CA: HRI, 1981 and 1983).
14.
CoopersLybrand, 1983 Group Medical Plan Cost Survey (Dallas, TX: Coopers and Lybrand, 1983).
15.
GrahamB., “Florida Blends Competition with Regulatory Safety Net in Landmark Legislation,”Business and Health, Vol. 2 (September 1984): 50–51.
16.
WennbergJ. E., “Dealing with Medical Practice Variations: A Proposal for Action,”Health Affairs, Vol. 3 (Summer 1984): 6–32.
17.
CaperP.ZubkoffM., “Managing Medical Costs Through Small Area Analysis,”Business and Health, Vol. 2 (September 1984): 20–25.
18.
InlanderC. B., “Consumers Group Asks: Whose Life Is It Anyway?”, Business and Health, Vol. 2 (September 1984): 28–30.
19.
Graham, op. cit.
20.
“Maryland to Publish First Statewide Doctor Fee Directory for Consumers,”Hospital Week, Vol. 22, January 10, 1986, p. 3.
21.
PenzkoverR. C., “Building a Better Benefit Plan at Quaker Oats,”Business and Health, Vol. 2 (October 1984): 33–36.
22.
Penzkover, op. cit.
23.
KeelerE. B.RolphJ. E., “How Cost Sharing Reduced Medical Spending of Participants in the Health Insurance Experiement,”Journal of the American Medical Association, Vol. 249, April 22/29, 1983, pp. 2220–2222.
OlsonC., Purchaser Health Care Cost Containment Initiatives (San Francisco, CA: Western Center for Health Planning, October 1981).
27.
FinkelM. L.RuchlinH. S.ParsonsS. K., Eight Years Experience with a Second Opinion Elective Surgery Program (Washington, D.C.: U.S. Health Care Financing Administration, March 1981).
28.
ShepardD. S.PearlmanL. A., Incentives for Health Promotion in the Workplace: A Review of Programs and Their Results (Boston, MA: Center for Analysis of Health Practices, Harvard School of Public Health, 1982).
29.
FieldingJ. E., “Effectiveness of Employee Health Improvement Programs,”Journal of Occupational Medicine, Vol. 24, November 1982, 907–916.
30.
HerzlingerR. E.CalkinsD., “How Companies Tackle Health Care Costs: Part III,”Harvard Business Review, Vol. 64 (January/February 1986): 70–80.
31.
Olsen, op. cit.
32.
KiefhaberA. K.GoldbeckW. B., “Worksite Wellness,” in Fox, op. cit., pp. 120–152.
33.
BolandPeter, “How To Negotiate A Cost-Effective PPO,”Business and Health, Vol. 2 (June 1985): 18–20; and WennbergJ. E.McPhersonK.CaperP., “Will Payment Based on Diagnosis Related Groups Control Hospital Costs?”New England Journal of Medicine, Vol. 311, August 2, 1984, pp. 295–300.
34.
Singer, op. cit.
35.
HosmerD. M.HutchinsonP. A., “Coalition Opens Door to Competition,”Business and Health, Vol. 2 (July/August 1984): 36–39.
36.
LichtensteinI., Paper Presented at Pew Fellowship Seminar, Boston, May 24, 1984.
37.
WagnerG., Paper Presented at Pew Fellowship Seminar, Boston, May 24, 1984.
38.
Inlander, op. cit.
39.
LuftH. S., Health Maintenance Organizations: Dimensions of Performance (New York, NY: John Wiley and Sons, 1981).
40.
MerrillJ. C., “Defining Case Management,”Business and Health, Vol. 2 (July/August 1985): 5–9.
41.
This case study is based upon information found in American Medical Association, The Minnesota and Philadelphia Stories: Case Histories of Health Care Coalitions (Chicago, IL: A.M.A., 1983), pp. 4–13; and KenneyJ. B., “Minnesota's Coalition Style: Broad Based, Purchaser Perspective,”Business and Health, Vol. 2 (January/February 1984): 35–38.
42.
“Health Care Costs: The Fever Breaks,”Business Week, October 21, 1985, pp. 86–94.
43.
CroninC., “Reaching Out to Retirees on Health Issues,”Business and Health, Vol. 2 (October 1985): 14–16.
44.
FernR., “Equity, Efficiency Needed in Health Care for Financial As Well As Moral Reasons,”Business and Health, Vol. 3 (December 1985): 60; and MulstonS., “The Uninsured and the Financing of Uncompensated Care: Scope, Costs and Policy Options,”Inquiry, Vol. 21 (Fall 1984): 214–229.