D
Dennis L. Kodner
Researcher at New York University
Publications - 8
Citations - 1316
Dennis L. Kodner is an academic researcher from New York University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Integrated care & Health care. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 8 publications receiving 1203 citations.
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Integrated care: meaning, logic, applications, and implications – a discussion paper
TL;DR: The authors explore the intellectual territory of integrated care, and underscore the need for a patient-centric imperative and meaning, and the practical applications and implications arising from their views.
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Fully integrated care for frail elderly: two American models.
TL;DR: This analysis strongly suggests that fully integrated models of care, such as the social health maintenance organisation and program of all-inclusive care for the elderly, are not only feasible, but offer significant potential to improve the delivery of health and social care for frail elderly patients.
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The quest for integrated systems of care for frail older persons
TL;DR: The author critically examines the concept of integrated systems of care for the frail elderly, including the theoretical benefits and drawbacks of the model, as well as a representative sample of such projects in the US (Social HMO and PACE), Canada, Canada, Italy, Italy and Australia.
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Bringing managed care home to people with chronic, disabling conditions: prospects and challenges for policy, practice, and research.
TL;DR: The authors conclude that although even the best-positioned home care organizations will face significant challenges in transitioning to managed care systems, changes in the environment may enable these challenges to be overcome.
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Managing high-risk patients: the Mass General care management programme
TL;DR: The Massachusetts General Care Management Program is an excellent example of how an innovative care co-ordination programme can be implemented in an existing health-care organisation without making fundamental changes in its underlying structure or the way in which direct patient care services are paid for.