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Health Policy Report
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Volume 341:1092-1096 September 30, 1999 Number 14

Managed Care and Medical Education
Robert Kuttner

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After a quarter century of relative plenty, academic medical centers find themselves in a serious financial squeeze that is beginning to compromise their triple mission of teaching, research, and clinical care. This squeeze reflects competitive pressures to reduce costs in a managed-care environment, intensified by Medicare cuts mandated in the 1997 Balanced Budget Act.1 Teaching hospitals are no longer able to bill at rates that reflect the extra costs of their academic role — traditionally representing a premium of about 30 percent.2 Most have sought to make up in patient volume what they have lost in income margins. This survival . . . [Full Text of this Article]

The Evolution of Academic Medicine

From Medical School to Integrated Delivery System

Harms to the Educational Mission

Educational Benefits of Managed Care?

Hospital Haves and Have-Nots

The Outlook

References


Related Letters:

The Effect of Managed Care on Medical Education
Light D. W., Harrop D. S., Weinberger S. E., Rosenblatt M., Kressel H. Y., Sartin J. S., Gottfried R. N.
Extract | Full Text  
N Engl J Med 2000; 342:1140-1141, Apr 13, 2000. Correspondence

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