Research
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Age Differences in Social Decision-Making Preferences and Perceived Ability
Older age was associated with being less likely to prefer social decision-making.
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A Human Capital Theory of Who Escapes the Grasp of the Local Monopsonist
The rise of work from home may act as a substitute for high-skill worker migration from
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Increased Risk of Diabetic Ketoacidosis in an Urban, United States, Safety-Net Emergency Department in the COVID-19 Era
The odds of DKA during the COVID era were 27% higher compared to the pre-COVID era
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Epigenetic-Based Age Acceleration in a Representative Sample of Older Americans: Associations with Aging-Related Morbidity and Mortality
While the usefulness of DNAm-based age acceleration as a predictor of later life health outcomes is quite clear, other factors such as demographics, SES, mental health, and health behaviors remain equally, if not more robust, predictors of later life outcomes.
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Regular Cannabis Use During the First Year of the Pandemic: Studying Trajectories Rather Than Prevalence
This study estimated the nature and sociodemographic correlates of U.S. adult subpopulations regularly using cannabis by examining weekly trajectories of use during the first year of the pandemic.
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Testimony on Bringing Transparency and Accountability to Pharmacy Benefit Managers
Erin Trish spoke at the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, & Transportation on February 16, 2023 about the complex and influential role that PBMs play in the pharmaceutical distribution system.
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Cancer-Related Technologies Have Changed a Lot. So Should Cancer Screening.
Current cancer-screening and reimbursement paradigms should be revised to recognize the value of new technologies available.
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Methods to Adjust Willingness to Pay (WTP) Measures for Severity of Illness
Abstract Objectives Both private sector organizations and governmental health agencies increasingly use illness severity measures to adjust willingness-to-pay thresholds. Three widely discussed methods—absolute shortfall (AS), proportional shortfall (PS), and fair innings (FI)—all use ad hoc adjustments to cost-effectiveness analysis methods and “stair-step” brackets to link illness severity with willingness-to-pay adjustments. We assess how these methods […]
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Substantial Growth in Medicare Advantage and Implications for Reform
Between 2006 and 2022, traditional Medicare enrollment declined by 3% while adjusted Medicare Advantage enrollment increased by 337%.
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Age Differences in Psychological Distress During the COVID-19 Pandemic: March 2020 – June 2021
Younger adults consistently reported more psychological distress than older adults, though age differences did decrease over time.
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