Virginia D Hennelly
Biographic Data
| ID | 5535557 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Virginia D Hennelly |
| GIVEN NAMES | Virginia D |
| FAMILY NAME | Hennelly |
| SIGNATURE | HENNELLY V D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Washington University in St. Louis |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Disenrollment From a Prepaid Group Plan
Although high annual disenrollments from prepaid group practices (PGPs) present significant problems to the manager, studies on this subject generally have been limited to simple descriptions of the phenomenon. The authors' approach utilizes multivariate techniques--discriminant analysis and logistic regression--to overcome the simplicity of these bivariate studies. It allows an examination of the significant correlates of disenrollment in a step…
Out-of-Plan Use and Disenrollment
Two opposing theories have been suggested to describe the relationships among member dissatisfaction with a prepaid group practice (PGP), the choice to go outside for care normally covered by the plan, and disenrollment from the PGP: 1) out-of-plan use--a consequence of dissatisfaction, precedes disenrollment and 2) dissatisfaction produces two independent effects--out-of-plan use and disenrollment. Preliminary results are reported on an evaluati…
Deterrents to Family Enrollment in a Prepaid Group Practice
Research suggests that there are three prime deterrents to enrollment for persons who are attracted to prepaid group practice (PGP): 1) reluctance to change imbedded habits; 2) low expected utilization (low risk); and 3) payment for health insurance through employment. This study tests the influence of these enrollment barriers by examining families of new PGP members who are grouped according to whether their family members joined (FP) or remain…
Continuity of Medical Care
Past research in continuity of medical care has generally examined its determinants or its consequences. A model is proposed which combines these lines of research and incorporates a continuity measure as a process and specifying variable. The validity of this model is tested with a set of data consisting of 1,410 persons with major illness episodes. Results show that the model is supported, at least in part. Variables that significantly influenc…
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Continuity of Medical Care
Past research in continuity of medical care has generally examined its determinants or its consequences. A model is proposed which combines these lines of research and incorporates a continuity measure as a process and specifying variable. The validity of this model is tested with a set of data consisting of 1,410 persons with major illness episodes. Results show that the model is supported, at least in part. Variables that significantly influenc…
Deterrents to Family Enrollment in a Prepaid Group Practice
Research suggests that there are three prime deterrents to enrollment for persons who are attracted to prepaid group practice (PGP): 1) reluctance to change imbedded habits; 2) low expected utilization (low risk); and 3) payment for health insurance through employment. This study tests the influence of these enrollment barriers by examining families of new PGP members who are grouped according to whether their family members joined (FP) or remain…
Disenrollment From a Prepaid Group Plan
Although high annual disenrollments from prepaid group practices (PGPs) present significant problems to the manager, studies on this subject generally have been limited to simple descriptions of the phenomenon. The authors' approach utilizes multivariate techniques--discriminant analysis and logistic regression--to overcome the simplicity of these bivariate studies. It allows an examination of the significant correlates of disenrollment in a step…
Out-of-Plan Use and Disenrollment
Two opposing theories have been suggested to describe the relationships among member dissatisfaction with a prepaid group practice (PGP), the choice to go outside for care normally covered by the plan, and disenrollment from the PGP: 1) out-of-plan use--a consequence of dissatisfaction, precedes disenrollment and 2) dissatisfaction produces two independent effects--out-of-plan use and disenrollment. Preliminary results are reported on an evaluati…
Health care (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Actuarial science (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Family medicine (2 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Healthcare Policy and Management (2 works)