Timothy Mcbride
Biographic Data
| ID | 3584429 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Timothy Mcbride |
| GIVEN NAMES | Timothy |
| FAMILY NAME | Mcbride |
| SIGNATURE | MCBRIDE T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Washington University in St. Louis |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Governance Policy Evaluation in the United States during the Pandemic: Nonpharmaceutical Interventions or Else
Scientific evidence suggests that nonpharmaceutical interventions (NPIs) effectively curb the spread of COVID-19 before a pharmaceutical solution. Implementing these interventions also significantly affects regular socioeconomic activities and practices of social, racial, and political justice. Local governments often face conflicting goals during policymaking. Striking a balance among competing goals during a global pandemic is a fine science of…
Modernizing payment to critical access hospitals: A proposal for the next iteration of the Flex Program
The landmark Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (Flex) was enacted in 1997 as a public-policy answer to the untenability of the prospective payment system (PPS) applied to low-volume and/or rural hospitals. Fundamentally, the Flex originated the critical access hospital (CAH) designation that would receive cost-based reimbursement (CBR) for Medicare services. The Flex Program did more, however, including supporting rural emergency medica…
What do we really know about usual care child protective services
Diabetes Burden and Access to Preventive Care in the Rural United States
CONTEXT: National databases can be used to investigate diabetes prevalence and health care use. Guideline-based care can reduce diabetes complications and morbidity. Yet little is known about the prevalence of diabetes and compliance with diabetes care guidelines among rural residents and whether different national databases provide similar results. PURPOSE: To examine rural-urban differences in the prevalence of diabetes and compliance with guid…
Expectations of Nursing Home Use in the Health and Retirement Study: The Role of Gender, Health, and Family Characteristics
Economic models of life cycle behavior suggest that expectations about future events may affect savings, insurance, and retirement planning. This article uses data from the first wave of the Health and Retirement Survey (HRS) to examine how personal characteristics and health conditions influence expectations of nursing home use. Subjective expectations of nursing home use are quite close to known probabilities of lifetime use. There are marked d…
Risk of Entering Nursing Homes for Long Versus Short Stays
Research on the risk of nursing home use has generally not distinguished between risk for long versus short stays. This paper presents an analysis of data from the 1982-84 National Long-Term Care Surveys to identify characteristics of disabled persons that predicted one or the other type of stay. Measures that are recognized to be strong predictors of nursing home use in general, such as dependencies in activities of daily living and cognitive im…
Predicting Nursing-Home Admission and Length of Stay: A Duration Analysis
Information on who enters nursing homes and how much nursing-home care people use continues to be important for the consideration of various long-term care policies. Research on how characteristics of noninstitutionalized disabled elderly persons are related to both risk of admission and length of stay is presented here. Hazard models were developed using data from the 1982-84 National Long-Term Care Survey. Personal characteristics of elderly pe…
What do we really know about usual care child protective services
Expectations of Nursing Home Use in the Health and Retirement Study: The Role of Gender, Health, and Family Characteristics
Economic models of life cycle behavior suggest that expectations about future events may affect savings, insurance, and retirement planning. This article uses data from the first wave of the Health and Retirement Survey (HRS) to examine how personal characteristics and health conditions influence expectations of nursing home use. Subjective expectations of nursing home use are quite close to known probabilities of lifetime use. There are marked d…
Predicting Nursing-Home Admission and Length of Stay: A Duration Analysis
Information on who enters nursing homes and how much nursing-home care people use continues to be important for the consideration of various long-term care policies. Research on how characteristics of noninstitutionalized disabled elderly persons are related to both risk of admission and length of stay is presented here. Hazard models were developed using data from the 1982-84 National Long-Term Care Survey. Personal characteristics of elderly pe…
Risk of Entering Nursing Homes for Long Versus Short Stays
Research on the risk of nursing home use has generally not distinguished between risk for long versus short stays. This paper presents an analysis of data from the 1982-84 National Long-Term Care Surveys to identify characteristics of disabled persons that predicted one or the other type of stay. Measures that are recognized to be strong predictors of nursing home use in general, such as dependencies in activities of daily living and cognitive im…
Expectations of Nursing Home Use in the Health and Retirement Study: The Role of Gender, Health, and Family Characteristics
Economic models of life cycle behavior suggest that expectations about future events may affect savings, insurance, and retirement planning. This article uses data from the first wave of the Health and Retirement Survey (HRS) to examine how personal characteristics and health conditions influence expectations of nursing home use. Subjective expectations of nursing home use are quite close to known probabilities of lifetime use. There are marked d…
Diabetes Burden and Access to Preventive Care in the Rural United States
CONTEXT: National databases can be used to investigate diabetes prevalence and health care use. Guideline-based care can reduce diabetes complications and morbidity. Yet little is known about the prevalence of diabetes and compliance with diabetes care guidelines among rural residents and whether different national databases provide similar results. PURPOSE: To examine rural-urban differences in the prevalence of diabetes and compliance with guid…
What do we really know about usual care child protective services
Modernizing payment to critical access hospitals: A proposal for the next iteration of the Flex Program
The landmark Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (Flex) was enacted in 1997 as a public-policy answer to the untenability of the prospective payment system (PPS) applied to low-volume and/or rural hospitals. Fundamentally, the Flex originated the critical access hospital (CAH) designation that would receive cost-based reimbursement (CBR) for Medicare services. The Flex Program did more, however, including supporting rural emergency medica…
Governance Policy Evaluation in the United States during the Pandemic: Nonpharmaceutical Interventions or Else
Scientific evidence suggests that nonpharmaceutical interventions (NPIs) effectively curb the spread of COVID-19 before a pharmaceutical solution. Implementing these interventions also significantly affects regular socioeconomic activities and practices of social, racial, and political justice. Local governments often face conflicting goals during policymaking. Striking a balance among competing goals during a global pandemic is a fine science of…
Medicine (7 works) · Business (5 works) · Gerontology (4 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Nursing homes (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Actuarial science (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Environmental health (2 works)