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Emily Oshima Lee
Researcher at Hawaii Medical Service Association
Publications - 9
Citations - 898
Emily Oshima Lee is an academic researcher from Hawaii Medical Service Association. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Payment system. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 9 publications receiving 809 citations. Previous affiliations of Emily Oshima Lee include Center for American Progress.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Shared decision making to improve care and reduce costs.
TL;DR: The first step is for the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services to begin certifying and implementing patient decision aids, which encourage use of shared decision making in health care.
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A systemic approach to containing health care spending.
Ezekiel J. Emanuel,Ezekiel J. Emanuel,Neera Tanden,Stuart H. Altman,Scott Armstrong,Donald M. Berwick,Donald M. Berwick,Francois de Brantes,Maura Calsyn,Michael E. Chernew,John M. Colmers,David M. Cutler,David M. Cutler,Tom Daschle,Paul Egerman,Bob Kocher,Arnold Milstein,Emily Oshima Lee,John D. Podesta,Uwe E. Reinhardt,Meredith B. Rosenthal,Joshua M. Sharfstein,Stephen M. Shortell,Andrew Stern,Andrew Stern,Peter R. Orszag,Topher Spiro +26 more
TL;DR: Two Sounding Board articles discuss different approaches to controlling rising health care costs in the United States and hope the range of options presented will stimulate discussion and debate on the best ways to bend the health care cost curve.
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Association Between the Implementation of a Population-Based Primary Care Payment System and Achievement on Quality Measures in Hawaii.
Amol S. Navathe,Ezekiel J. Emanuel,Ezekiel J. Emanuel,Amelia M. Bond,Kristin A. Linn,Kristen Caldarella,Andrea B. Troxel,Jingsan Zhu,Lin Yang,Shireen Matloubieh,Elizabeth E. Drye,Susannah M. Bernheim,Emily Oshima Lee,Mark Mugiishi,Kimberly Takata Endo,Justin Yoshimoto,Isaac Yuen,Sheryl Okamura,Michael Stollar,Jeffrey O. Tom,Michael Gold,Kevin G. Volpp +21 more
TL;DR: In its first year, the 3PC population-based primary care payment system in Hawaii was associated with small improvements in quality and a reduction in PCP visits but no significant difference in the total cost of care.
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Assessing The Effectiveness Of Peer Comparisons As A Way To Improve Health Care Quality.
Amol S. Navathe,Kevin G. Volpp,Amelia M. Bond,Kristin A. Linn,Kristen Caldarella,Andrea B. Troxel,Jingsan Zhu,Lin Yang,Shireen Matloubieh,Elizabeth E. Drye,Susannah M. Bernheim,Emily Oshima Lee,Mark Mugiishi,Kimberly Takata Endo,Justin Yoshimoto,Ezekiel J. Emanuel +15 more
TL;DR: Patients in the peer comparisons intervention group experienced a 3.1-percentage-point increase in quality scores compared to the control group-whose members received individual feedback only, which underscores the effectiveness of peer comparisons as a way to improve health care quality.
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Price and utilization: why we must target both to curb health care costs.
TL;DR: It is argued that price and volume both contribute to high and increasing health care costs, along with high administrative costs, supply issues, and the fee-for-service payment system.