Hospitals and Health Systems
Our work in Hospitals and Health Systems
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What Do Nonprofit Hospitals Reward? An Examination of CEO Compensation in Nonprofit Hospitals
Privately owned nonprofit hospitals, which comprise approximately 57% of community hospitals, are exempt from most federal, state, and local taxes in exchange for the provision of community benefit.
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Cannabis Legalization and Cannabis-Involved Pregnancy Hospitalizations in Colorado
The primary objective of this study was to evaluate the association between presence of recreational cannabis dispensaries and prevalence of cannabis-involved pregnancy hospitalizations in Colorado.
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Injuries Due to Medical Error are Common. They Could Be Prevented by Reducing Complexity
Research shows that medical error is the third leading cause of death worldwide.
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Policy Approaches to Improve Access to Palliative Care
Join the Schaeffer Center for a discussion about how increased access to palliative care has the potential to improve quality of life for patients and their families and increase value of care provided. The experts will also discuss policy approaches to making palliative care accessible across healthcare settings and populations.
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More than 7 in 10 L.A. County Adults Were Vaccinated or Had COVID Antibodies Before Delta and Omicron Surges
A new USC study shows herd immunity is unlikely to happen.
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Comments on No Surprises Act Rulemaking: Part II
Loren Adler, Matthew Fiedler, and Benedic Ippolito offered comments on an interim final rule (IFR) issued by the Departments of Health and Human Services, Labor, and the Treasury that implements portions of the surprise billing provisions included in the No Surprises Act.
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Patient and Physician Perspectives On Engaging in Palliative and Healthcare Trials: A Qualitative Descriptive Study
Researchers are encountering increasing challenges in recruiting participants for palliative and healthcare research. This paper aims to understand challenges to and methods for engaging physicians and seriously ill patients and their caregivers in research studies.
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Two Decades Later, Uptake of Less Invasive Valve Replacement for Heart Disease Remains Low Despite Billions in Social Value
The USC Schaeffer white paper illustrates procedure’s benefits for older Americans yet uptake remains low.
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The Social Value of Disseminating Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement
Transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR) has facilitated treatment of aortic stenosis in patients otherwise ineligible for corrective surgery or who are reluctant to undergo open-heart surgery. Schaeffer Center experts estimate the social value of past and future TAVR procedures.
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Do Medicare’s Facility Fees Incentivize Hospitals to Vertically Integrate with Oncologists?
A new paper examining whether or not hospitals strategically choose to vertically integrate with clinical oncologists in order to capture facility fees, a commonly cited reason for increased consolidation in the healthcare market.
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