A Systematic Review of Financial Toxicity Among Cancer Survivors: We Can’t Pay the Co-Pay
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چکیده
منابع مشابه
Should we pay the patient? Review of financial incentives to enhance patient compliance.
OBJECTIVE To determine whether financial incentives increase patients' compliance with healthcare treatments. DATA SOURCES Systematic literature review of computer databases--Medline, Embase, PsychLit, EconLit, and the Cochrane Database of Clinical Trials. In addition, the reference list of each retrieved article was reviewed and relevant citations retrieved. STUDY SELECTION Only randomised...
متن کاملThe toxicity of pay for performance.
Despite their superficial logic, systems of merit pay or pay for performance have features that are toxic to systemic improvement. Contingent rewards doled out by supervisors cause decreased focus on customer needs, loss of accurate information about defects and improvement opportunities, avoidance of stretch goals, and decreased innovation. They may also erode teamwork. Pay for performance may...
متن کاملHow should we pay for the NHS?
The question of how much we should spend on the NHS, and by what means, seems to have reached new urgency. Over the past week the BBC’s NHS Health Check series of special reports has given graphic form to a rising tide of concern, as waiting lists lengthen, increasingly sick and elderly patients queue inside and outside emergency departments, and overburdened doctors and nurses speak openly abo...
متن کاملClinical effectiveness of cancer screening biomarker tests offered as self-pay health service: a systematic review.
BACKGROUND Biomarker tests are increasingly being offered by laboratories and clinicians as self-pay health services to screen asymptomatic individuals; however, sufficient evidence may not be available to support this practice. We investigated the benefit-harm tradeoffs associated with 11 biomarkers currently offered in Germany as self-pay tests to screen for cancer. METHODS We systematicall...
متن کاملCan't pay, must pay.
editorial editorial l ong ago, in a political galaxy far away, i was educated at one of the world's elite universities. neither i, nor my middle-class parents, paid a penny in upfront fees for this privilege. in fact, the state—or more precisely my local municipality—paid me a substantial 'maintenance grant' every term which covered my room in college, living expenses, books and other study ess...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: The Patient - Patient-Centered Outcomes Research
سال: 2016
ISSN: 1178-1653,1178-1661
DOI: 10.1007/s40271-016-0204-x