The Transition From Managed Care To Consumerism: A Community-Level Status Report
Jon B. Christianson, Paul Β. Ginsburg, Debra A. Draper
Abstract
Jon B. Christianson, Paul Β. Ginsburg, Debra A. Draper
Abstract
This paper assesses the evolving "facilitated consumerism" model of health care at the community level using data from the Community Tracking Study (CTS). We find that in a relatively short time, large employers and health plans have made notable progress in putting the building blocks in place to support their vision of consumerism. However, developments in the CTS communities suggest that the consumerism strategy evolving in local markets is more nuanced than implied by some descriptions of health care consumerism.
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This paper assesses the evolving "facilitated consumerism" model of health care at the community level using data from the Community Tracking Study (CTS). We find that in a relatively short time, large employers and health plans have made notable progress in putting the building blocks in place to support their vision of consumerism. However, developments in the CTS communities suggest that the consumerism strategy evolving in local markets is more nuanced than implied by some descriptions of health care consumerism.
Key concepts: Consumerism, Tracking (education), Health care, Business, Public relations, Economic growth, Sociology, Political science