Colleen M Grogan
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1258424 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Colleen M Grogan |
| NOMBRES | Colleen M |
| APELLIDO | Grogan |
| FIRMA | GROGAN C M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Chicago |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 36 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 170 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1990 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Health Inequity Profiteering by Private Equity Firms
This article explains how some investment practices of private equity (PE) firms generate profit by taking advantage of inequitably underserved patients in the US health care system. In particular, patients with general medical or mental health needs who seek care at safety-net hospitals or in carceral facilities and patients seeking mental health services are vulnerable to the following PE strategies: purchasing low-quality practices where patie…
State Medicaid Initiatives Targeting Substance Use Disorder in Criminal Legal Settings, 2021
Objectives. To document state Medicaid pre- and postrelease initiatives for individuals in the criminal legal system with substance use disorder (SUD). Methods. An Internet-based survey was sent in 2021 to Medicaid directors in all 50 US states and the District of Columbia to determine whether they were pursuing initiatives for persons with SUD across 3 criminal legal settings: jails, prisons, and community corrections. A 90% response rate was ob…
Changes in Medicaid Fee-for-Service Benefit Design for Substance Use Disorder Treatment During the Opioid Crisis, 2014 to 2021
In this survey study of state Medicaid FFS programs, increases in coverage and decreases in use of utilization management policies over time were observed for substance use disorder treatment and medications. However, these findings suggest that some states still lag behind and impose barriers to treatment. Future research should work to identify the long-term ramifications of these barriers for patients
Coverage and Prior Authorization Policies for Medications for Opioid Use Disorder in Medicaid Managed Care
This cross-sectional study found variation in MOUD coverage and PA policies across Medicaid MCO plans and FFS programs and across states. Thus, Medicaid beneficiaries' access to MOUD may be heavily influenced by their state of residency and the Medicaid plan in which they are enrolled. Left unaddressed, PA policies are likely to remain a barrier to MOUD access in the nation's Medicaid programs
Giving Voice to the Voiceless in Environmental Gene Editing
Participatory deliberation, whereby diverse experts and publics collectively engage in decision‐making, can ensure a more informed and just decision by centering historically marginalized perspectives and engaging a spectrum of value systems. Broad and diverse participation is crucial for the equitable distribution of risks and benefits resulting from complex and uncertain decisions such as environmental gene editing. From an ethical position tha…
Health Equity and the Allocation of Covid-19 Provider Relief Funds
Health Equity and the Allocation of COVID-19 Provider Relief Funds Colleen M. Grogan PhD, Yu-An Lin PhD, and Michael K. Gusmano PhD Affiliation Colleen M. Grogan is with the Crown Family School of Social Work, Policy, and Practice, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL. Yu-An Lin is with the Department of Social Work, National Taipei University, New Taipei City, Taiwan. Michael K. Gusmano is with the Department of Health Behavior, Society and Policy…
Lessons From the Pandemic
Impact of Medicaid Restrictions on Availability of Buprenorphine in Addiction Treatment Programs
Objectives. To examine how utilization restrictions on state Medicaid benefits for buprenorphine are related to addiction treatment programs’ decision to offer the drug. Methods. We used data from 2 waves of the National Drug Abuse Treatment System Survey conducted in 2014 and 2017 in the United States to assess the relationship of utilization restrictions to buprenorphine availability. Results. The proportion of programs offering buprenorphine w…
Changes in State Technical Assistance Priorities and Block Grant Funds for Addiction After ACA Implementation
Objectives. To assess states’ provision of technical assistance and allocation of block grants for treatment, prevention, and outreach after the expansion of health insurance coverage for addiction treatment in the United States under the Affordable Care Act (ACA). Methods. We used 2 waves of survey data collected from Single State Agencies in 2014 and 2017 as part of the National Drug Abuse Treatment System Survey. Results. The percentage of sta…
Single-Payer, Multiple-Payer, and State-Based Financing of Health Care
Single-Payer, Multiple-Payer, and State-Based Financing of Health Care: Introduction to the Special Section Peter D. Donnelly MD, Paul C. Erwin MD, DrPH, Daniel M. Fox PhD, and Colleen Grogan PhD Affiliation Peter D. Donnelly is with the Dalla Lana School of Public Health, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Paul C. Erwin is with the School of Public Health, University of Alabama at Birmingham. Daniel M. Fox is with the Milbank Memor…
The Sources and Consequences of Distrust of Government
This essay reviews three books: The Left Behind: Decline and Rage in Rural America, by Robert Wuthnow; Immigrants, Evangelicals, and Politics in an Era of Demographic Change, by Janelle S. Wong; and The Government-Citizen Disconnect, by Suzanne Mettler. Two common themes are evident. The first is the importance of political polarization and the dominance of race in predicting political views and government’s role in society. The second is distrus…
The Roots of the Partially Integrated US Public Health and Clinical Services
AffiliationsDaniel M. Fox is with the Milbank Memorial Fund, New York, NY. Colleen M. Grogan is with the School of Social Service Administration, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL
Do Residents of Low-Income Communities Trust Organizations to Speak on Their Behalf? Differences by Organizational Type
Low-income people of color in urban communities have been found to suffer from high levels of political inequality and poor political representation. To make policy more responsive and accountable, neighborhood organizations are often solicited to serve as informal community representatives in local decision-making processes. Given this reliance on nonelected representatives, we ask, Do community residents believe neighborhood organizations are l…
Population Health During the Obama Administration
The authors reflect on the efforts of U.S. President Barack Obama's Administration to improve population health in the nation, and it mentions issues involving access to health care and social services, as well as education quality, diet, and housing in America. The U.S. government's policies on job security, domestic abuse prevention, and environmental toxins are assessed, along with community health needs and Title IV of the U.S. Patient Protec…
The Affordable Care Act Transformation of Substance Use Disorder Treatment
The authors reflect on changes involving substance use disorder (SUD) treatment under the U.S. Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA), and it mentions American President Barack Obama's public health legacy, as well as the potential impact that the ACA will have on an opioid epidemic in the country. Medications for opioid use disorder patients are examined, along with health insurance coverage for SUD treatment services and the U.S. 2008…
A Platform to Launch a Collective Discussion About Reforming US Health Politics and Policy
A Platform to Launch a Collective Discussion About Reforming US Health Politics and Policy Affiliation Daniel M. Fox PhD, and Colleen M. Grogan PhDDaniel M. Fox is with the Milbank Memorial Fund, New York, NY. Colleen M. Grogan is with the School of Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago, Chicago, IL.CopyRightCorrespondence should be sent to Colleen M. Grogan, PhD, University of Chicago, 969 E 60th St, Chicago, IL 60637 (e-mai…
Could the President and Congress Precipitate a Public Health Crisis
The authors reflect on the possibility that a public health crisis could occur after U.S. President-Elect Donald Trump assumes office in 2017, and it mentions how Republican members of America's Congress have made statements which could result in millions of Americans losing their health care insurance coverage. The U.S. Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act and the nation's Medicaid insurance program are examined, along with health insuranc…
The Role of the Private Sphere in US Healthcare Entitlements
The private sphere has always been an important component in US healthcare entitlements. Since the ACA further embeds the role of private actors, how private actors make claims on the state, and how the state reacts to these claims, becomes even more important, because such claims significantly shape US healthcare entitlements. The extent and increase of private benefits and contracting with private health plans is explicated for each healthcare …
Public Engagement and the Importance of Content, Purpose, and Timing
It is easy to call for public engagement (or dialogue) around difficult, morally fraught policy topics such as synthetic biology, but it is quite another thing to make sure that the deliberation is meaningful, as Kaebnick, Gusmano, and Murray aptly insist it should be. The surveys, focus groups, and public dialogues that have been held about synthetic biology to date show a very low level of public knowledge about it. Focus group findings also su…
Representation in Nonelected Participatory Processes
Increasing public participation in administrative decision making has become an important goal in many public agencies. To determine who should participate in an open decision-making process, many public agencies develop purposive selection strategies to counteract the obvious biases that arise from self-selection. To accomplish this, leaders of nonprofit organizations, assumed to represent the views of the residents they serve, are often asked t…
Implementing a Public Deliberative Forum
Are Your Asset Data as Good as You Think? Conducting a Comprehensive Census of Built Assets to Improve Urban Population Health
Forthcoming Articles
Residents' perceptions of effective community representation in local health decision-making
Mapping State Cultural Policy
Political-Economic Factors Influencing State Medicaid Policy
A political-economic theory is developed to explain the formation of public policy in the American states; here, I focus specifically on states' Medicaid policy decisions. I analyze three dimensions of Medicaid policy-financial eligibility, categorical eligibility, and benefit coverage-and argue that each dimension represents a different political process. My theory assumes that state politicians maximize their political utility by attempting to …
Representation in Nonelected Participatory Processes
Increasing public participation in administrative decision making has become an important goal in many public agencies. To determine who should participate in an open decision-making process, many public agencies develop purposive selection strategies to counteract the obvious biases that arise from self-selection. To accomplish this, leaders of nonprofit organizations, assumed to represent the views of the residents they serve, are often asked t…
Federalism, Partisan Politics, and Shifting Support for State Flexibility
Journal Article Federalism, Partisan Politics, and Shifting Support for State Flexibility: The Case of the U.S. State Children's Health Insurance Program Get access Colleen M. Grogan, Colleen M. Grogan **University of Chicago; [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Elizabeth Rigby Elizabeth Rigby †University of Houston; [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic G…
Do Residents of Low-Income Communities Trust Organizations to Speak on Their Behalf? Differences by Organizational Type
Low-income people of color in urban communities have been found to suffer from high levels of political inequality and poor political representation. To make policy more responsive and accountable, neighborhood organizations are often solicited to serve as informal community representatives in local decision-making processes. Given this reliance on nonelected representatives, we ask, Do community residents believe neighborhood organizations are l…
The Influence of Federal Mandates on State Medicaid and AFDC Decision-Making
This article focuses on the influence of federal Medicaid mandates on state AFDC and Medicaid policy decision-making. The results confirm certain concerns about federal mandates: the benefits of federal Medicaid mandates (eligibility expansions to pregnant women and infants) appear to be offset by state reductions in AFDC and other Medicaid policy areas. In particular, federal Medicaid mandates had a negative effect on AFDC and Medically Needy fi…
Urban economic reform and access to health care coverage in the People's Republic of China
While the economic reforms since 1978 have brought about substantial changes in the rural health care system, there have been many and far-reaching implications for the urban health insurance system as well. This paper describes the evolving urban economy and examines the implications of these changes for access to health care coverage. Provided first is a brief description of the Chinese urban health care system. Three major areas of urban econo…
Residents' perceptions of effective community representation in local health decision-making
Universalism within Targeting
In contrast to “targeting within universalism,” in which extra benefits are directed to low‐income groups within the context of a universal policy design, the reliance of mainstream elderly on means‐tested Medicaid benefits represents the inverse pattern of “universalism within targeting.” During moments of intense debate, policy elites have strategically reframed Medicaid as a broad‐based social entitlement, yet many politicians remain ambivalen…
Are Your Asset Data as Good as You Think? Conducting a Comprehensive Census of Built Assets to Improve Urban Population Health
Impact of Medicaid Restrictions on Availability of Buprenorphine in Addiction Treatment Programs
Objectives. To examine how utilization restrictions on state Medicaid benefits for buprenorphine are related to addiction treatment programs’ decision to offer the drug. Methods. We used data from 2 waves of the National Drug Abuse Treatment System Survey conducted in 2014 and 2017 in the United States to assess the relationship of utilization restrictions to buprenorphine availability. Results. The proportion of programs offering buprenorphine w…
The Affordable Care Act Transformation of Substance Use Disorder Treatment
The authors reflect on changes involving substance use disorder (SUD) treatment under the U.S. Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA), and it mentions American President Barack Obama's public health legacy, as well as the potential impact that the ACA will have on an opioid epidemic in the country. Medications for opioid use disorder patients are examined, along with health insurance coverage for SUD treatment services and the U.S. 2008…
Health Equity and the Allocation of Covid-19 Provider Relief Funds
Health Equity and the Allocation of COVID-19 Provider Relief Funds Colleen M. Grogan PhD, Yu-An Lin PhD, and Michael K. Gusmano PhD Affiliation Colleen M. Grogan is with the Crown Family School of Social Work, Policy, and Practice, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL. Yu-An Lin is with the Department of Social Work, National Taipei University, New Taipei City, Taiwan. Michael K. Gusmano is with the Department of Health Behavior, Society and Policy…
Deliberative Democracy in Theory and Practice
Despite calls for greater deliberation among citizens on public policy, we have little information about how existing deliberation is structured or how well it works. We examine Connecticut's effort to put public deliberation to work in Medicaid policymaking. Findings from our participant-observation study and in-person interviews with 100 participants in this process suggest some important qualifications to literature on public deliberation. Gre…
Catastrophic Politics
Lessons From the Pandemic
The Sources and Consequences of Distrust of Government
This essay reviews three books: The Left Behind: Decline and Rage in Rural America, by Robert Wuthnow; Immigrants, Evangelicals, and Politics in an Era of Demographic Change, by Janelle S. Wong; and The Government-Citizen Disconnect, by Suzanne Mettler. Two common themes are evident. The first is the importance of political polarization and the dominance of race in predicting political views and government’s role in society. The second is distrus…
The Roots of the Partially Integrated US Public Health and Clinical Services
AffiliationsDaniel M. Fox is with the Milbank Memorial Fund, New York, NY. Colleen M. Grogan is with the School of Social Service Administration, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL
Population Health During the Obama Administration
The authors reflect on the efforts of U.S. President Barack Obama's Administration to improve population health in the nation, and it mentions issues involving access to health care and social services, as well as education quality, diet, and housing in America. The U.S. government's policies on job security, domestic abuse prevention, and environmental toxins are assessed, along with community health needs and Title IV of the U.S. Patient Protec…
A Platform to Launch a Collective Discussion About Reforming US Health Politics and Policy
A Platform to Launch a Collective Discussion About Reforming US Health Politics and Policy Affiliation Daniel M. Fox PhD, and Colleen M. Grogan PhDDaniel M. Fox is with the Milbank Memorial Fund, New York, NY. Colleen M. Grogan is with the School of Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago, Chicago, IL.CopyRightCorrespondence should be sent to Colleen M. Grogan, PhD, University of Chicago, 969 E 60th St, Chicago, IL 60637 (e-mai…
Could the President and Congress Precipitate a Public Health Crisis
The authors reflect on the possibility that a public health crisis could occur after U.S. President-Elect Donald Trump assumes office in 2017, and it mentions how Republican members of America's Congress have made statements which could result in millions of Americans losing their health care insurance coverage. The U.S. Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act and the nation's Medicaid insurance program are examined, along with health insuranc…
The Role of the Private Sphere in US Healthcare Entitlements
The private sphere has always been an important component in US healthcare entitlements. Since the ACA further embeds the role of private actors, how private actors make claims on the state, and how the state reacts to these claims, becomes even more important, because such claims significantly shape US healthcare entitlements. The extent and increase of private benefits and contracting with private health plans is explicated for each healthcare …
Alternative Models for the Delivery of Rural Health Services
A number of alternatives to the solo, fee‐for‐service physician model have been pursued in an attempt to alleviate some of the specific problems associated with the delivery of primary care in rural areas. This article reviews and critiques the literature published in the 1980s for four alternative models: organized group practices, community health centers, community‐oriented primary care and managed care systems. The review examines the strengt…
The Structure and Characteristics of Rural Hospital Consortia
Rural hospital consortia are relatively new organizations that have been developed to help improve the viability of participating hospitals. This paper describes the characteristics of rural hospital consortia in the United States and develops and tests a measurement model of their underlying structure. The measurement model, which characterized consortia structure in terms of degree of member commitment, degree of complexity, scale of operations…
Federalism and Health Care Reform
U.S. health care reform will take a largely decentralized state-controlled approach based on the belief that decentralization leads to greater democratic responsiveness, increased state-level innovation, and administrative efficiency. This article challenges these assumptions underlying the push for decentralization by presenting a literature review of the state-controlled Medicaid program and examining the relationship between decentralization a…
Political-Economic Factors Influencing State Medicaid Policy
A political-economic theory is developed to explain the formation of public policy in the American states; here, I focus specifically on states' Medicaid policy decisions. I analyze three dimensions of Medicaid policy-financial eligibility, categorical eligibility, and benefit coverage-and argue that each dimension represents a different political process. My theory assumes that state politicians maximize their political utility by attempting to …
Urban economic reform and access to health care coverage in the People's Republic of China
While the economic reforms since 1978 have brought about substantial changes in the rural health care system, there have been many and far-reaching implications for the urban health insurance system as well. This paper describes the evolving urban economy and examines the implications of these changes for access to health care coverage. Provided first is a brief description of the Chinese urban health care system. Three major areas of urban econo…
Catastrophic Politics
The Influence of Federal Mandates on State Medicaid and AFDC Decision-Making
This article focuses on the influence of federal Medicaid mandates on state AFDC and Medicaid policy decision-making. The results confirm certain concerns about federal mandates: the benefits of federal Medicaid mandates (eligibility expansions to pregnant women and infants) appear to be offset by state reductions in AFDC and other Medicaid policy areas. In particular, federal Medicaid mandates had a negative effect on AFDC and Medically Needy fi…
Universalism within Targeting
In contrast to “targeting within universalism,” in which extra benefits are directed to low‐income groups within the context of a universal policy design, the reliance of mainstream elderly on means‐tested Medicaid benefits represents the inverse pattern of “universalism within targeting.” During moments of intense debate, policy elites have strategically reframed Medicaid as a broad‐based social entitlement, yet many politicians remain ambivalen…
Deliberative Democracy in Theory and Practice
Despite calls for greater deliberation among citizens on public policy, we have little information about how existing deliberation is structured or how well it works. We examine Connecticut's effort to put public deliberation to work in Medicaid policymaking. Findings from our participant-observation study and in-person interviews with 100 participants in this process suggest some important qualifications to literature on public deliberation. Gre…
Healthy Voices, Unhealthy Silence
Federalism, Partisan Politics, and Shifting Support for State Flexibility
Journal Article Federalism, Partisan Politics, and Shifting Support for State Flexibility: The Case of the U.S. State Children's Health Insurance Program Get access Colleen M. Grogan, Colleen M. Grogan **University of Chicago; [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Elizabeth Rigby Elizabeth Rigby †University of Houston; [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic G…
Implementing a Public Deliberative Forum
Are Your Asset Data as Good as You Think? Conducting a Comprehensive Census of Built Assets to Improve Urban Population Health
Forthcoming Articles
Residents' perceptions of effective community representation in local health decision-making
Representation in Nonelected Participatory Processes
Increasing public participation in administrative decision making has become an important goal in many public agencies. To determine who should participate in an open decision-making process, many public agencies develop purposive selection strategies to counteract the obvious biases that arise from self-selection. To accomplish this, leaders of nonprofit organizations, assumed to represent the views of the residents they serve, are often asked t…
Public Engagement and the Importance of Content, Purpose, and Timing
It is easy to call for public engagement (or dialogue) around difficult, morally fraught policy topics such as synthetic biology, but it is quite another thing to make sure that the deliberation is meaningful, as Kaebnick, Gusmano, and Murray aptly insist it should be. The surveys, focus groups, and public dialogues that have been held about synthetic biology to date show a very low level of public knowledge about it. Focus group findings also su…
The Role of the Private Sphere in US Healthcare Entitlements
The private sphere has always been an important component in US healthcare entitlements. Since the ACA further embeds the role of private actors, how private actors make claims on the state, and how the state reacts to these claims, becomes even more important, because such claims significantly shape US healthcare entitlements. The extent and increase of private benefits and contracting with private health plans is explicated for each healthcare …
Population Health During the Obama Administration
The authors reflect on the efforts of U.S. President Barack Obama's Administration to improve population health in the nation, and it mentions issues involving access to health care and social services, as well as education quality, diet, and housing in America. The U.S. government's policies on job security, domestic abuse prevention, and environmental toxins are assessed, along with community health needs and Title IV of the U.S. Patient Protec…
The Affordable Care Act Transformation of Substance Use Disorder Treatment
The authors reflect on changes involving substance use disorder (SUD) treatment under the U.S. Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA), and it mentions American President Barack Obama's public health legacy, as well as the potential impact that the ACA will have on an opioid epidemic in the country. Medications for opioid use disorder patients are examined, along with health insurance coverage for SUD treatment services and the U.S. 2008…
A Platform to Launch a Collective Discussion About Reforming US Health Politics and Policy
A Platform to Launch a Collective Discussion About Reforming US Health Politics and Policy Affiliation Daniel M. Fox PhD, and Colleen M. Grogan PhDDaniel M. Fox is with the Milbank Memorial Fund, New York, NY. Colleen M. Grogan is with the School of Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago, Chicago, IL.CopyRightCorrespondence should be sent to Colleen M. Grogan, PhD, University of Chicago, 969 E 60th St, Chicago, IL 60637 (e-mai…
Could the President and Congress Precipitate a Public Health Crisis
The authors reflect on the possibility that a public health crisis could occur after U.S. President-Elect Donald Trump assumes office in 2017, and it mentions how Republican members of America's Congress have made statements which could result in millions of Americans losing their health care insurance coverage. The U.S. Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act and the nation's Medicaid insurance program are examined, along with health insuranc…
The Roots of the Partially Integrated US Public Health and Clinical Services
AffiliationsDaniel M. Fox is with the Milbank Memorial Fund, New York, NY. Colleen M. Grogan is with the School of Social Service Administration, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL
Do Residents of Low-Income Communities Trust Organizations to Speak on Their Behalf? Differences by Organizational Type
Low-income people of color in urban communities have been found to suffer from high levels of political inequality and poor political representation. To make policy more responsive and accountable, neighborhood organizations are often solicited to serve as informal community representatives in local decision-making processes. Given this reliance on nonelected representatives, we ask, Do community residents believe neighborhood organizations are l…
Impact of Medicaid Restrictions on Availability of Buprenorphine in Addiction Treatment Programs
Objectives. To examine how utilization restrictions on state Medicaid benefits for buprenorphine are related to addiction treatment programs’ decision to offer the drug. Methods. We used data from 2 waves of the National Drug Abuse Treatment System Survey conducted in 2014 and 2017 in the United States to assess the relationship of utilization restrictions to buprenorphine availability. Results. The proportion of programs offering buprenorphine w…
Political science (29 obras) · Law (20 obras) · Health care (18 obras) · Medicine (18 obras) · Politics (16 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · Medicaid (12 obras) · Healthcare Policy and Management (11 obras) · Business (10 obras)