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Linked Data Analysis of Dually Eligible Beneficiaries in New England

Analysis of linked Medicare/Medicaid data files from four New England States (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire) confirm that dually eligible beneficiaries used a disproportionate amount of both Medicare and Medicaid resources in 1995, driven largely by the significant subset of t...

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Autores principales: Saucier, Paul, Bezanson, Lee, Booth, Maureen, Bratesman, Stuart, Fralich, Julie T., Gilden, Daniel, Goldstein, Elaina K., O'Connor, Darlene, Perrone, Christopher V., Willrich, Katharine K.
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: CENTERS for MEDICARE & MEDICAID SERVICES 1998
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4194530/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25372133
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author Saucier, Paul
Bezanson, Lee
Booth, Maureen
Bratesman, Stuart
Fralich, Julie T.
Gilden, Daniel
Goldstein, Elaina K.
O'Connor, Darlene
Perrone, Christopher V.
Willrich, Katharine K.
author_facet Saucier, Paul
Bezanson, Lee
Booth, Maureen
Bratesman, Stuart
Fralich, Julie T.
Gilden, Daniel
Goldstein, Elaina K.
O'Connor, Darlene
Perrone, Christopher V.
Willrich, Katharine K.
author_sort Saucier, Paul
collection PubMed
description Analysis of linked Medicare/Medicaid data files from four New England States (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire) confirm that dually eligible beneficiaries used a disproportionate amount of both Medicare and Medicaid resources in 1995, driven largely by the significant subset of the population that used institutional long-term care (LTC). If States and the Federal Government are successful in developing approaches to dually eligible beneficiaries that reduce the use of institutional LTC, overall public costs per person could decline while Federal costs remained constant, and beneficiaries could have a greater selection of community-based options and experience greater satisfaction.
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spelling pubmed-41945302014-11-04 Linked Data Analysis of Dually Eligible Beneficiaries in New England Saucier, Paul Bezanson, Lee Booth, Maureen Bratesman, Stuart Fralich, Julie T. Gilden, Daniel Goldstein, Elaina K. O'Connor, Darlene Perrone, Christopher V. Willrich, Katharine K. Health Care Financ Rev Research Article Analysis of linked Medicare/Medicaid data files from four New England States (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire) confirm that dually eligible beneficiaries used a disproportionate amount of both Medicare and Medicaid resources in 1995, driven largely by the significant subset of the population that used institutional long-term care (LTC). If States and the Federal Government are successful in developing approaches to dually eligible beneficiaries that reduce the use of institutional LTC, overall public costs per person could decline while Federal costs remained constant, and beneficiaries could have a greater selection of community-based options and experience greater satisfaction. CENTERS for MEDICARE & MEDICAID SERVICES 1998 /pmc/articles/PMC4194530/ /pubmed/25372133 Text en
spellingShingle Research Article
Saucier, Paul
Bezanson, Lee
Booth, Maureen
Bratesman, Stuart
Fralich, Julie T.
Gilden, Daniel
Goldstein, Elaina K.
O'Connor, Darlene
Perrone, Christopher V.
Willrich, Katharine K.
Linked Data Analysis of Dually Eligible Beneficiaries in New England
title Linked Data Analysis of Dually Eligible Beneficiaries in New England
title_full Linked Data Analysis of Dually Eligible Beneficiaries in New England
title_fullStr Linked Data Analysis of Dually Eligible Beneficiaries in New England
title_full_unstemmed Linked Data Analysis of Dually Eligible Beneficiaries in New England
title_short Linked Data Analysis of Dually Eligible Beneficiaries in New England
title_sort linked data analysis of dually eligible beneficiaries in new england
topic Research Article
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4194530/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25372133
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