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At least 217 records · Page 12Linked to original sources
PubMed1999

Collect data, monitor claims receipts to ensure prompt Medicare, Medicaid payment.

What to do when your Medicare or Medicaid plan pays claims late. Doctors in New Mexico say they're going broke because health plans don't pay for months. But managed care plans with commercial lives aren't the only plans that pay claims late. Plans with Medicare and Medicaid lives also can have payment problems. Find out how the physicians in New Mexico are tackling the problem, and see what you can do to prevent it from happening to you.

Accounts Payable and Receivable↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Collecting data on pregnancy loss: a review of evidence from the World Fertility Survey.

Estimates of levels and differentials of pregnancy loss are presented for 40 developing countries participating in the World Fertility Survey (WFS) program. Judged against agreed-upon levels of spontaneous loss in human populations, WFS surveys measured from 50 to 80 percent of recognizable losses. The coverage of induced abortions appears to be much worse. Consistent with data from other sources and settings, the probability of loss is strongly correlated with maternal demographic characteristics: age, pregnancy order, pregnancy spacing, and pregnancy loss history. Despite incomplete coverage, the WFS data on pregnancy loss provide considerable, and largely unexploited, insight on the dynamics of the reproductive career.

Data Collection↗
PubMed1997

The Swiss Hidden Population Study: practical and methodological aspects of data collection by privileged access interviewers.

In order to recruit heroin and/or cocaine users outside treatment settings, recruitment of subjects through Privileged Access Interviewers (PAI) was tested and implemented in the Swiss Hidden Population Study. This article discusses practical aspects of the PAI method as well as issues of reliability and validity. From June 1994 to June 1995, 31 Privileged Access Interviewers were recruited in the main regions of Switzerland. They conducted 943 standardized interviews altogether, of which 917 could be considered valid. Fifty-four per cent of the respondents correspond to the criteria of the target population. The PAI method collects reliable data in a relatively short amount of time, given adequate means of control. Analysis of the age distribution and of the patterns of drug use in our sample shows that the question of validity is mainly linked to the diversity of the milieus from which PAIs recruit the respondents. Encouraging PAIs to do as many interviews as possible did not skew the data. Hence, well-founded inferences on a PAI generated database relies on the analysis of qualitative information on the ways in which the Privileged Access Interviewers have recruited their respondents.

Adolescent↗