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Robert Miller

 
     
 
 

The Dynamics of Market Level Change

April 1997
Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law
 
 

Monitoring Market Change: Findings from the Community Tracking Study:

April 2000
Health Services Research
 
 

Monitoring Market Change: Findings from the Community Tracking Study:

April 2000
Health Services Research
 
 

Monitoring Market Change: Findings from the Community Tracking Study:

April 2000
Health Services Research
 
 

Association Leaders Speak Out on Health System Change

January/February 1997
Health Affairs
 
 

The Community Snapshots Project

March 1996
Compilation of Snapshots
 
     

Snapshots of Change in Fifteen Communities:

Competition in the Health System: Good News and Bad News

Summer 1996
Health Affairs, vol.15, no.2 (Summer 1996): 107-120
Robert Miller

ompetition among health plans, hospitals, and physicians has taken place in 15 health care markets primarily on the basis of price and secondarily on network breadth and style of care. In most markets, competition resulted in lower (or slowly growing) premium prices. Within a type of plan product, competition was leading to similar prices and networks and was reducing product differentiation among health plans. Competition was not taking place on the basis of measured and reported quality of care, which limited the capacity of employers and enrollees to make informed health plan choices. As a result, there was a substantial gap between competition as envisioned by the architects of the managed competition model and competition as it is evolving today.

Free access to this article is available at the Health Affairs Web site.

 

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The Center for Studying Health System Change Ceased operation on Dec. 31, 2013.