Literature DB >> 15451990

Emergency department capacity and access in California, 1990-2001: an economic analysis.

Glenn A Melnick1, Amar C Nawathe, Anil Bamezai, Lois Green.   

Abstract

Media report that hospitals are closing their emergency departments (EDs) and reducing access to ED services, raising concerns that EDs are not sustainable under competition and managed care. We analyzed financial, economic, capacity, and utilization data for California EDs for 1990-2001. We found that contrary to media reports, hospitals are not abandoning the ED market. Rather, our results show a robust market, where hospitals are adding ED capacity to meet increased demand and to maintain access. Supporting economic analyses show that EDs are sustainable since they generate a sizable and growing portion of inpatient admissions, which contribute to overall economic viability.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15451990     DOI: 10.1377/hlthaff.w4.136

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Health Aff (Millwood)        ISSN: 0278-2715            Impact factor:   6.301


  9 in total

1.  Do California counties with lower socioeconomic levels have less access to emergency department care?

Authors:  Deepa Ravikumar; Renee Hsia
Journal:  Acad Emerg Med       Date:  2010-05       Impact factor: 3.451

2.  The effects of years lived in the United States on the general health status of California's foreign-born populations.

Authors:  Mathew Cory Uretsky; Sally G Mathiesen
Journal:  J Immigr Minor Health       Date:  2007-04

3.  Is emergency department closure resulting in increased distance to the nearest emergency department associated with increased inpatient mortality?

Authors:  Renee Y Hsia; Hemal K Kanzaria; Tanja Srebotnjak; Judy Maselli; Charles McCulloch; Andrew D Auerbach
Journal:  Ann Emerg Med       Date:  2012-09-29       Impact factor: 5.721

4.  Emergency department profits are likely to continue as the Affordable Care Act expands coverage.

Authors:  Michael Wilson; David Cutler
Journal:  Health Aff (Millwood)       Date:  2014-05       Impact factor: 6.301

5.  Changes in emergency department access between 2001 and 2005 among general and vulnerable populations.

Authors:  Yu-Chu Shen; Renee Y Hsia
Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  2010-06-17       Impact factor: 9.308

6.  Hospital determinants of emergency department left without being seen rates.

Authors:  Renee Y Hsia; Steven M Asch; Robert E Weiss; David Zingmond; Li-Jung Liang; Weijuan Han; Heather McCreath; Benjamin C Sun
Journal:  Ann Emerg Med       Date:  2011-02-21       Impact factor: 5.721

7.  System-level health disparities in California emergency departments: minorities and Medicaid patients are at higher risk of losing their emergency departments.

Authors:  Renee Y Hsia; Tanja Srebotnjak; Hemal K Kanzaria; Charles McCulloch; Andrew D Auerbach
Journal:  Ann Emerg Med       Date:  2011-11-16       Impact factor: 5.721

8.  Markets and medical care: the United States, 1993-2005.

Authors:  Joseph White
Journal:  Milbank Q       Date:  2007-09       Impact factor: 4.911

9.  Trends in the supply of California's emergency departments and inpatient services, 2005-2014: a retrospective analysis.

Authors:  Jessica L Chow; Matthew J Niedzwiecki; Renee Y Hsia
Journal:  BMJ Open       Date:  2017-05-11       Impact factor: 2.692

  9 in total

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