Insurance Claim Reporting

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  Subject Areas on Research

  • ACC expert consensus document on ethical coding and billing practices for cardiovascular medicine specialists. American College of Cardiology. 
  • Accuracy of international classification of diseases, ninth revision, clinical modification billing codes for common ophthalmic conditions. 
  • Atypical antipsychotic drugs and diabetes mellitus in a large outpatient population: a retrospective cohort study. 
  • Biases introduced by filtering electronic health records for patients with "complete data". 
  • Changes in functional status among persons over age sixty-five undergoing total knee arthroplasty. 
  • Claims-Based Approach to Predict Cause-Specific Survival in Men With Prostate Cancer. 
  • Costs and outcomes of hip fracture and stroke, 1984 to 1994. 
  • Costs by industry and diagnosis among musculoskeletal claims in a state workers compensation system: 1999-2004. 
  • Costs of inpatient care among Medicare beneficiaries with heart failure, 2001 to 2004. 
  • Development and evaluation of an improved methodology for assessing adherence to evidence-based drug therapy guidelines using claims data. 
  • Discordance of databases designed for claims payment versus clinical information systems. Implications for outcomes research. 
  • Effects of tort reforms and other factors on medical malpractice insurance premiums. 
  • Epidemiology of recurrent cerebral infarction: a medicare claims-based comparison of first and recurrent strokes on 2-year survival and cost. 
  • Estimates of incidence rates with longitudinal claims data. 
  • Geographic variation in the prescription of schedule II opioid analgesics among outpatients in the United States. 
  • Has Public Reporting of Hospital Readmission Rates Affected Patient Outcomes?: Analysis of Medicare Claims Data. 
  • Linkage of Laboratory Results to Medicare Fee-for-Service Claims. 
  • Linking inpatient clinical registry data to Medicare claims data using indirect identifiers. 
  • Musculoskeletal injuries resulting from patient handling tasks among hospital workers. 
  • Population-based hepatitis C surveillance and treatment in a national managed care organization. 
  • Racial and Socioeconomic Disparities in Utilization of Telehealth in Patients with Liver Disease During COVID-19. 
  • Racial variation in treatment for transient ischemic attacks: impact of participation by neurologists. 
  • Refining the focus of construction injury surveillance. 
  • Support for physician deception of insurance companies among a sample of Philadelphia residents. 
  • The "Hassle Factor": what motivates physicians to manipulate reimbursement rules? 
  • The accuracy of Medicare claims as an epidemiological tool: the case of dementia revisited. 
  • The accuracy of medicare claims data in identifying Alzheimer's disease. 
  • The structure of critical care transfer networks. 
  • Use of deceptive tactics in physician practices: are there differences between international and US medical graduates? 
  • Use of outpatient care in Veterans Health Administration and Medicare among veterans receiving primary care in community-based and hospital outpatient clinics. 
  • Using Medicare administrative data to conduct postmarketing surveillance of follow-on biologics: issues and opportunities. 
  • Using Medicare claims data to assess provider quality for CABG surgery: does it work well enough? 
  • Using Medicare claims for outcomes research. 
  • Utility and limitations of claims data. 
  • Uveitis in the elderly: epidemiological data from the National Long-term Care Survey Medicare Cohort. 
  • Validation study of medicare claims to identify older US adults with CKD using the Reasons for Geographic and Racial Differences in Stroke (REGARDS) Study. 
  • Validity of deterministic record linkage using multiple indirect personal identifiers: linking a large registry to claims data. 
  • What works. Surgeons generate "clean bills" from the point of care. 
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  Keywords of People

  • Curtis, Lesley H., Professor in Population Health Sciences, Medicine, General Internal Medicine
  • Dement, John McCray, Professor Emeritus in Family Medicine and Community Health, Family Medicine & Community Health,Occupational & Environmental Medicine