Foline Gartside
Biographic Data
| ID | 5541137 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Foline Gartside |
| GIVEN NAMES | Foline |
| FAMILY NAME | Gartside |
| SIGNATURE | GARTSIDE F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Los Angeles County Department of Public Health |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Rebuttal to 'Comment on ???Copayments for Ambulatory Care
Cost-Sharing and Prior Authorization Effects on Medicaid Services in California
Providers for California's Medical program were interviewed to determine their reaction to the copayment experiment. Private physicians, pharmacists, and nursing homes routinely collected the copayments and though it was not a particular hardship on the patients. Hospital outpatient departments often did not collect. Physicians both in hospitals and in private practice generally did not know which patients were copayers and hence copayment had no…
Cost-Sharing and Prior Authorization Effects on Medicaid Services in California
In January 1972, California initiated a cost-sharing "experiment" as a means of containing rising costs of the Medicaid program. Beneficiaries who had some personal assets were required to pay a token amount for each doctor visit or prescription. This was expected to deter unnecessary services without affecting really needed care. An interview survey was made of beneficiaries continuously in copayment status throughout the 18 months of the experi…
Copayments for Ambulatory Care
The California "copayment experiment" imposed a charge of $1 on certain Medicaid beneficiaries for the first two visits to a doctor and 50 cents for the first two drug prescriptions each month, effective January 1, 1972. Data on utilization rates were gathered for six months before this date and for 12 months after it. While other administrative requirements, like prior authorization of certain services, doubtless also played a part, it was found…
The Medi-Cal Cutbacks of 1967 Revisited
A period of administrative reductions in the California Medicaid program, later reversed by court decision, affords opportunity to observe effects upon the provision and utilization of services during and after the cutbacks. Some providers of eliminated services continued to see Medicaid patients during the period of dispute and later were paid. One fifth to two thirds of the affected services' providers immediately dropped out of the program. Pr…
Use of a County Hospital Outpatient Department by Medi-Cal Recipients
Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine, School of Medicine, University of California, Los Angeles †Public Administrative Analyst, School of Public Health, University of California, Los Angeles; formerly Chief, Medical Care Research Bureau, Office of Health Care Services, Health and Welfare Agency, Sacramento
No prominent works on this page.
Use of a County Hospital Outpatient Department by Medi-Cal Recipients
Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine, School of Medicine, University of California, Los Angeles †Public Administrative Analyst, School of Public Health, University of California, Los Angeles; formerly Chief, Medical Care Research Bureau, Office of Health Care Services, Health and Welfare Agency, Sacramento
The Medi-Cal Cutbacks of 1967 Revisited
A period of administrative reductions in the California Medicaid program, later reversed by court decision, affords opportunity to observe effects upon the provision and utilization of services during and after the cutbacks. Some providers of eliminated services continued to see Medicaid patients during the period of dispute and later were paid. One fifth to two thirds of the affected services' providers immediately dropped out of the program. Pr…
Cost-Sharing and Prior Authorization Effects on Medicaid Services in California
Providers for California's Medical program were interviewed to determine their reaction to the copayment experiment. Private physicians, pharmacists, and nursing homes routinely collected the copayments and though it was not a particular hardship on the patients. Hospital outpatient departments often did not collect. Physicians both in hospitals and in private practice generally did not know which patients were copayers and hence copayment had no…
Cost-Sharing and Prior Authorization Effects on Medicaid Services in California
In January 1972, California initiated a cost-sharing "experiment" as a means of containing rising costs of the Medicaid program. Beneficiaries who had some personal assets were required to pay a token amount for each doctor visit or prescription. This was expected to deter unnecessary services without affecting really needed care. An interview survey was made of beneficiaries continuously in copayment status throughout the 18 months of the experi…
Copayments for Ambulatory Care
The California "copayment experiment" imposed a charge of $1 on certain Medicaid beneficiaries for the first two visits to a doctor and 50 cents for the first two drug prescriptions each month, effective January 1, 1972. Data on utilization rates were gathered for six months before this date and for 12 months after it. While other administrative requirements, like prior authorization of certain services, doubtless also played a part, it was found…
Rebuttal to 'Comment on ???Copayments for Ambulatory Care
Medicine (6 works) · Economics (4 works) · Family medicine (4 works) · Healthcare Policy and Management (4 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Copayment (3 works) · Health care (3 works) · Health insurance (3 works) · Medicaid (3 works) · Prior authorization (3 works)