Kidney failure and the federal government

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Institute of Medicine (U.S.).
Autor Corporativo: Institute of Medicine (U.S.). Committee for the Study of the Medicare End-Stage Renal Disease Program (-)
Otros Autores: Rettig, Richard A. (-), Levinsky, Norman G. (Norman George), 1929-
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Washington, D.C. : National Academy Press 1991.
Edición:1st ed
Materias:
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009820323706719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Kidney Failure and the Federal Government
  • Copyright
  • Acknowledgments
  • Contents
  • PART I Overview
  • Summary
  • THE CONGRESSIONAL CHARGE TO THE INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE
  • BASIC ASSUMPTIONS
  • ESRD PATIENTS AND THEIR TREATMENT
  • ACCESS
  • ETHICS
  • THE PROVIDER COMMUNITY
  • REIMBURSEMENT AND QUALITY
  • Reimbursement Effects on Quality
  • Outpatient Dialysis Reimbursement Issues
  • Covered Services
  • Rate-Setting and Payment Policy
  • QUALITY ASSESSMENT AND ASSURANCE
  • DATA SYSTEMS
  • RESEARCH
  • NOTES
  • REFERENCES
  • 1 Introduction
  • THE CONGRESSIONAL CHARGE
  • BASIC ASSUMPTIONS
  • CONTEXT OF THIS STUDY
  • STUDY METHODS
  • THE ESRD PATIENT POPULATION
  • NATIONAL EXPENDITURES FOR ESRD
  • ORGANIZATION OF THE REPORT
  • NOTES
  • REFERENCES
  • PART II Patients and Providers
  • 2 Perspectives of ESRD Patients
  • EXPERIENCES WITH RENAL FAILURE
  • Patient Relationships with Physicians and Staff
  • Patient Education
  • Patient-Related Services
  • Effect of Erythropoietin
  • ECONOMIC EFFECTS OF KIDNEY FAILURE
  • CONCLUSIONS
  • NOTE
  • REFERENCE
  • 3 Ethical Issues
  • PATIENT ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA
  • WITHDRAWAL FROM TREATMENT
  • Guidelines
  • Advance Directives
  • TREATING THE PROBLEM PATIENT
  • CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS.
  • NOTES
  • REFERENCES
  • 4 The Patient Population
  • INCIDENCE AND PREVALENCE
  • COMPOSITION OF THE ESRD POPULATION
  • MORTALITY ISSUES
  • Unadjusted Mortality
  • Adjusted Mortality
  • Subgroup Mortality
  • STATE AND REGIONAL MORTALITY DATA
  • CROSS-NATIONAL MORTALITY DATA
  • PROJECTIONS TO THE YEAR 20006
  • NOTES
  • REFERENCES
  • 5 The ESRD Patient Population: Special Groups
  • PEDIATRIC PATIENTS
  • ELDERLY ESRD PATIENTS
  • DIABETIC PATIENTS
  • HYPERTENSIVE PATIENTS
  • Hypertension in the United States
  • Relationship Between Hypertension and Hypertensive ESRD
  • Epidemiology of ESRD Attributed to Hypertension.
  • Intervention
  • MINORITY PATIENTS
  • CONCLUSION
  • NOTES
  • REFERENCES
  • 6 Structure of the Provider Community
  • OVERVIEW
  • Outpatient Dialysis Facilities
  • Kidney Transplant Centers
  • Pediatric Facilities
  • CHANGING STRUCTURE OF THE OUTPATIENT DIALYSIS COMMUNITY
  • Hospital-Based Versus Independent Providers9
  • Hospital-Based Providers
  • Patients
  • Independent Providers
  • Outpatient Dialysis Facilities
  • Not-For-Profit Versus For-Profit Providers11
  • Not-For-Profit Providers
  • For-Profit Providers
  • Size of Outpatient Dialysis Facilities12
  • Facility Ownership
  • CONCLUSIONS
  • NOTES
  • REFERENCES
  • PART III Access
  • 7 Access Problems of ESRD Patients
  • ESRD PATIENTS NOT ELIGIBLE FOR MEDICARE
  • Who Are the Reported Noneligibles?
  • Magnitude of the Problem
  • Geographic Variations
  • Payment Sources
  • State Medicaid Programs
  • State Kidney Programs
  • Other ESRD Programs
  • Conclusions and Recommendations
  • MEDICARE-ELIGIBLE ESRD PATIENTS
  • Pediatric Patients
  • Elderly Patients
  • Barriers to Access
  • Information
  • Insurance
  • Transportation
  • Rehabilitation Services
  • Preventive Services
  • STATE REGULATIONS
  • Specific Limits to Access and Geographic Variations
  • Implications of Regulations for Access and Quality
  • NOTES
  • REFERENCES
  • 8 Access to Kidney Transplantation
  • OVERVIEW
  • THE MEDICARE KIDNEY TRANSPLANT BENEFIT
  • DISTRIBUTION OF KIDNEY TRANSPLANTS
  • SUPPLY OF DONOR ORGANS
  • CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
  • NOTES
  • REFERENCES
  • PART IV Reimbursement and Quality
  • 9 Medicare ESRD Payment Policy
  • KIDNEY TRANSPLANT SERVICES
  • Renal Transplant Center Reimbursement
  • Physician and Medication Reimbursement
  • OUTPATIENT DIALYSIS SERVICES
  • Facility Reimbursement
  • Historical Overview
  • Current Policy
  • Special Provisions for Home Dialysis.
  • Special Provisions for Recombinant Human Erythropoietin (EPO)
  • Physician Reimbursement
  • INPATIENT DIALYSIS SERVICES
  • Hospital Reimbursement
  • Physician Reimbursement
  • NOTES
  • REFERENCES
  • 10 Reimbursement Effects on Quality
  • EFFECTS OF REIMBURSEMENT ON MORTALITY
  • Assessing the Effects of Reimbursement on Mortality
  • EFFECTS OF REIMBURSEMENT ON HOSPITALIZATION
  • EFFECTS OF REIMBURSEMENT ON UNIT STAFFING
  • What Factors Are Causing These Changes?
  • What Are the Consequences of These Staffing Changes?
  • Nurses
  • Technicians
  • Social Workers
  • Dietitians
  • Implications of Changing Staff Patterns for Quality
  • EFFECTS OF REIMBURSEMENT ON INNOVATION
  • Hemodialysis
  • Peritoneal Dialysis
  • Dialysis Research Support
  • SUMMARY
  • CONCLUSIONS
  • NOTES
  • References
  • 11 Outpatient Dialysis Reimbursement Issues
  • COVERED SERVICES IN THE COMPOSITE RATE
  • THE RATE-SETTING PROCESS
  • Timeliness of Cost Data
  • Sampling Versus the Universe
  • Medicare Part A Cost Principles
  • The Calculation of Cost per Treatment
  • Oversight of the Rate-Setting Process
  • FACILITY PAYMENT POLICY ISSUES
  • Level of Payment
  • Dual Composite Rate
  • Rebasing and Updating
  • Inflation (or Market Basket)
  • Patient Complexity (Case Mix)
  • Technological Advances and Productivity
  • Methods for Rebasing and Updating
  • Labor Portion of the Composite Rate
  • PHYSICIAN PAYMENT POLICY ISSUES
  • CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
  • NOTES
  • REFERENCES
  • APPENDIX 1
  • APPENDIX 2
  • Dissenting View of C.R. Neu
  • Note
  • 12 Quality Assessment and Assurance
  • PRINCIPLES OF QA
  • THINKING ABOUT QUALITY
  • Structure
  • Process
  • Outcomes
  • Outcomes and Process and Structure
  • Proximate Clinical Indicators
  • Functional-and Health-Status Assessments
  • Patient Satisfaction
  • Quality of Life
  • Adjustment for Patient Complexity.
  • RESPONSIBILITIES OF FEDERAL AGENCIES
  • Public Health Service
  • Centers for Disease Control
  • Food and Drug Administration
  • National Institutes of Health
  • Agency for Health Care Policy and Research
  • Health Care Financing Administration
  • Conditions of Coverage
  • State Survey Process
  • HSQB and the ESRD Networks
  • Bureau of Policy Development
  • Office of Research and Demonstrations
  • Coordination Within HCFA
  • Quality Assessment and Assurance Data Needs
  • CONTINUOUS QUALITY IMPROVEMENT
  • The Dialysis Facility: Practical Considerations
  • Examples of ESRD Quality Assurance
  • CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
  • NOTES
  • REFERENCES
  • APPENDIX 1 QUALITY OF CARE IN ESRD: AN EXAMPLE OF A PROXIMATE CLINICAL INDICATOR
  • Treating Anemia in Dialysis Patients1
  • Potential Use as an Outcome Indicator
  • Potential Use as Process Indicators
  • NOTE
  • References
  • APPENDIX 2 EXAMPLES OF ESRD QUALITY ASSURANCE
  • Dialysis Clinic, Inc., Cincinnati (DCI-C)
  • Greenfield Health Systems
  • National Medical Care, Inc. (NMC)
  • Reference
  • PART V Data And Research
  • 13 Data Systems
  • HEALTH CARE FINANCING ADMINISTRATION
  • U.S. RENAL DATA SYSTEM
  • UNITED NETWORK FOR ORGAN SHARING
  • NATIONAL END-STAGE RENAL DISEASE REGISTRY
  • ADEQUACY OF DATA SYSTEMS
  • RECOMMENDATIONS
  • NOTES
  • REFERENCES
  • 14 Research Needs
  • REFERENCES
  • APPENDIXES
  • A Glossary
  • B Acronyms and Initialisms
  • C Commissioned Papers and Contractor Reports
  • Intergovernmental Health Policy Project, George Washington University
  • Medical Media Associates, Inc.
  • Urban Institute
  • D Survival Analysis Methods for the End-Stage Renal Disease (ESRD) Program of Medicare
  • GENERAL ISSUES IN SURVIVAL ANALYSIS
  • Overview
  • Examples
  • Identification of the Study Population
  • The Importance of a Comparison Group
  • Biased Comparisons.
  • Interpreting Standard Errors for Population Data
  • Accounting for Random Variation
  • Important Versus Significant
  • Analysis of Provider Versus Patient
  • Choice of Parameter for Mortality Summaries
  • Type I and Type II Error Issues
  • Projections and Extrapolations
  • Accuracy of Counts
  • ADJUSTING MORTALITY ANALYSES FOR PATIENT CHARACTERISTICS
  • Patient Characteristics Related to Mortality
  • Currently Available Data
  • Unavailable or Difficult-to-Evaluate Data
  • Multivariable Methods
  • Stratification
  • Modeling
  • Simultaneous Effects of Variables
  • Constraints on the Adjustment Process
  • STATISTICAL METHODS OF ANALYSIS FOR ESRD MORTALITY DATA
  • Descriptive Parameters for One Group
  • Death Proportions
  • Death Rates
  • Survival Curves
  • Expected Lifetimes
  • Comparative Parameters
  • Regression Models
  • Specific Models and Methods
  • Poisson Regression for Death Rates
  • Cox Models for Relative Rates and Survival Functions
  • Logistic Regression for the Probability of Death
  • Conditional Logistic Regression and Sampling from the Risk Set
  • Fully Parametric Models
  • Prevalent Versus Incident Cohort Analyses
  • Frailty
  • Treatment Modality
  • Publication of Standard Death Rates
  • Institutional Characteristics
  • Internal and External Standardization
  • INTERNATIONAL COMPARISONS
  • Limitations
  • Etiology
  • Age
  • Withdrawal Rates
  • Patient Follow-up
  • Directions for Further Research
  • REFERENCES
  • E Institute of Medicine ESRD Study Committee Public Hearing, May 5, 1989, Chicago, Illinois
  • List of Participants
  • F Institute of Medicine ESRD Study Committee Public Hearing on ''Issues in Dialysis Reimbursement Reimbursement Rate-Setting
  • List of Participants
  • G Institute of Medicine ESRD Study Committee Workshop on ESRD Staffing, November 3, 1989, Washington, D.C.
  • List of Participants.
  • H Institute of Medicine ESRD Study Committee Workshop on Kidney Transplantation, December 13, 1989, Washington, D.C.