Insurance Type and Weight Loss Surgery Outcome – Does Insurance Type Predict Bariatric Surgery Follow-up and Outcome at 12 Months Postsurgery?
The objective of this paper is to identify potential differences in weight loss outcome and adherence to follow-up visit protocol between patients receiving employer-based commercial insurance, and those receiving Medicaid. Through extensive research, this paper concludes that Insurance type and patient demographics are associated with differences in follow-up rates among the sample of bariatric patients.
Related content
-
Culture & Leadership | Policy & Measurement
Impact of Volunteer Programs: What Are We Measuring and Who Are We Telling?
Moderator: Terri Ipsen, CPXP | Director, Content, The Beryl Institute | Editorial Coordinator, Patient Experience Journal Panelists: Roseanna Galindo, ECBA, CAVS | Former Director of Volunteer & Guest Services at Enloe Medical Center | Currently Research Affiliate/Lecturer, California State University Chico/College of Communication Seth Hinrichsen, Volunteer, Utah Valley Hospital Erica Luciano, Program Manager, UChicago Medicine
Learn more -
Policy & Measurement
The effect of service excellence training: Examining providers’ patient experience scores
Previous research and applied work has shown that communication-based training has the potential to impact important outcomes for healthcare organizations. Our institution developed and deployed Service Excellence, a communications-focused training, in our large academic cancer-focused healthcare system. In this study, we investigated whether patient experience improved for those with care providers who completed Service Excellence,
Learn more -
Policy & Measurement
Modernize the Surveys and Democratize the Data
Explore the third aim in the Policy & Systemic Issues segment of The New Existence: Modernize the Surveys and Democratize the Data.
Learn more