Helen Halpin Schauffler
Biographic Data
| ID | 5544065 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Helen Halpin Schauffler |
| GIVEN NAMES | Helen Halpin |
| FAMILY NAME | Schauffler |
| SIGNATURE | SCHAUFFLER H H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Berkeley |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Support for Smoking Cessation Interventions in Physician Organizations: Results From a National Study
OBJECTIVES: To document the extent to which physician organizations, defined as medical groups and independent practice associations, are providing support for smoking cessation interventions and to identify external incentives and organizational characteristics associated with this support. METHODS: This research uses data from the National Study of Physician Organizations and the Management of Chronic Illness, conducted by the University of Cal…
Coverage of Tobacco Dependence Treatments for Pregnant Women and for Children and Their Parents
In 2000, 36% of the 32 million Medicaid recipients and 25% of pregnant Medicaid recipients were smokers.1,2 Rates of tobacco use in the general population were considerably lower: 23% of the general population in 20002 and 12% of pregnant women in 1999.3 Helping pregnant women to quit smoking would have enormous health benefits, including reducing tobacco-related spontaneous abortions, rates of low-birthweight infants, admissions to neonatal inte…
Variations in treatment benefits influence smoking cessation: Results of a randomised controlled trial
Full coverage of a tobacco dependence treatment benefit implemented in two IPA model HMOs in California has been shown to be an effective and relatively low cost strategy for significantly increasing quit rates, quit attempts, and use of nicotine gum and patch in adult smokers
Coverage of Tobacco Dependence Treatments for Pregnant Smokers in Health Maintenance Organizations
Approximately 13% of pregnant women in the United States smoke,1 with serious health consequences for themselves and their infants.2–7 However, many women make important changes in health behavior when pregnant and approximately 30% of women smokers quit spontaneously early in their pregnancies.8 In June 2000, the US surgeon general released clinical practice guidelines for smoking cessation programs and recommended that “because of the serious r…
Differences in the Kinds of Problems Consumers Report in Staff/Group Health Maintenance Organizations, Independent Practice Association/Network Health Maintenance Organizations, and Preferred Provider…
BACKGROUND: Little is known about the extent to which consumers have specific problems with their managed care organizations (MCOs) or whether these problems differ by type of MCO. OBJECTIVE: To estimate the prevalence at which consumers in managed care report specific problems and to assess whether rates in preferred provider organizations (PPOs), independent practice association (IPA)/network health maintenance organizations (HMOs), and staff/g…
National health care reform and the 103rd Congress: The activities and influence of public health advocates
OBJECTIVES: This study examined the activities and influence of public health interest groups and coalitions on the national health care reform debates in the 103rd Congress. METHODS: Congressional staff and representatives of public health interest groups, coalitions, and government health agencies were interviewed. Content analysis of eight leading national health care reform bills was performed. RESULTS: The public health community coalesced a…
Smoking control policies in private health insurance in California: Results of a statewide survey
Integrating smoking control policies into employee benefits: A survey of large California corporations
OBJECTIVES. Public health policy promotes the use of risk-rating health insurance and payment for smoking cessation as economic incentives to encourage smoking cessation. This study was undertaken to learn more about the adoption of these policies in large corporations. METHODS. A random sample survey of 280 private California corporations with more than 500 employees was undertaken to document the prevalence of policies integrating smoking contr…
Report of the Tobacco Policy Research Study Group on Reimbursement and Insurance in the United States
The United States health care system is a unique and uncoordinated combination of private and public programmes involving em ployers, government, insurance companies, and individual consumers. Although spending on health care comprised 12 % of the US gross domestic product in 1990, it is estimated that 35-7 million Americans are uninsured, three quarters of whom are fulltime workers and their dependents.1 Also, it is estimated that as many as 40 …
Structuring policy developement for consumer health education
Structuring policy developement for consumer health education. S H Werlin, and H H SchaufflerCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.68.6.596 Published Online: October 07, 2011
Structuring policy developement for consumer health education
Structuring policy developement for consumer health education. S H Werlin, and H H SchaufflerCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.68.6.596 Published Online: October 07, 2011
Coverage of Tobacco Dependence Treatments for Pregnant Women and for Children and Their Parents
In 2000, 36% of the 32 million Medicaid recipients and 25% of pregnant Medicaid recipients were smokers.1,2 Rates of tobacco use in the general population were considerably lower: 23% of the general population in 20002 and 12% of pregnant women in 1999.3 Helping pregnant women to quit smoking would have enormous health benefits, including reducing tobacco-related spontaneous abortions, rates of low-birthweight infants, admissions to neonatal inte…
Coverage of Tobacco Dependence Treatments for Pregnant Smokers in Health Maintenance Organizations
Approximately 13% of pregnant women in the United States smoke,1 with serious health consequences for themselves and their infants.2–7 However, many women make important changes in health behavior when pregnant and approximately 30% of women smokers quit spontaneously early in their pregnancies.8 In June 2000, the US surgeon general released clinical practice guidelines for smoking cessation programs and recommended that “because of the serious r…
Integrating smoking control policies into employee benefits: A survey of large California corporations
OBJECTIVES. Public health policy promotes the use of risk-rating health insurance and payment for smoking cessation as economic incentives to encourage smoking cessation. This study was undertaken to learn more about the adoption of these policies in large corporations. METHODS. A random sample survey of 280 private California corporations with more than 500 employees was undertaken to document the prevalence of policies integrating smoking contr…
Structuring policy developement for consumer health education
Structuring policy developement for consumer health education. S H Werlin, and H H SchaufflerCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.68.6.596 Published Online: October 07, 2011
Report of the Tobacco Policy Research Study Group on Reimbursement and Insurance in the United States
The United States health care system is a unique and uncoordinated combination of private and public programmes involving em ployers, government, insurance companies, and individual consumers. Although spending on health care comprised 12 % of the US gross domestic product in 1990, it is estimated that 35-7 million Americans are uninsured, three quarters of whom are fulltime workers and their dependents.1 Also, it is estimated that as many as 40 …
Integrating smoking control policies into employee benefits: A survey of large California corporations
OBJECTIVES. Public health policy promotes the use of risk-rating health insurance and payment for smoking cessation as economic incentives to encourage smoking cessation. This study was undertaken to learn more about the adoption of these policies in large corporations. METHODS. A random sample survey of 280 private California corporations with more than 500 employees was undertaken to document the prevalence of policies integrating smoking contr…
Smoking control policies in private health insurance in California: Results of a statewide survey
National health care reform and the 103rd Congress: The activities and influence of public health advocates
OBJECTIVES: This study examined the activities and influence of public health interest groups and coalitions on the national health care reform debates in the 103rd Congress. METHODS: Congressional staff and representatives of public health interest groups, coalitions, and government health agencies were interviewed. Content analysis of eight leading national health care reform bills was performed. RESULTS: The public health community coalesced a…
Variations in treatment benefits influence smoking cessation: Results of a randomised controlled trial
Full coverage of a tobacco dependence treatment benefit implemented in two IPA model HMOs in California has been shown to be an effective and relatively low cost strategy for significantly increasing quit rates, quit attempts, and use of nicotine gum and patch in adult smokers
Coverage of Tobacco Dependence Treatments for Pregnant Smokers in Health Maintenance Organizations
Approximately 13% of pregnant women in the United States smoke,1 with serious health consequences for themselves and their infants.2–7 However, many women make important changes in health behavior when pregnant and approximately 30% of women smokers quit spontaneously early in their pregnancies.8 In June 2000, the US surgeon general released clinical practice guidelines for smoking cessation programs and recommended that “because of the serious r…
Differences in the Kinds of Problems Consumers Report in Staff/Group Health Maintenance Organizations, Independent Practice Association/Network Health Maintenance Organizations, and Preferred Provider…
BACKGROUND: Little is known about the extent to which consumers have specific problems with their managed care organizations (MCOs) or whether these problems differ by type of MCO. OBJECTIVE: To estimate the prevalence at which consumers in managed care report specific problems and to assess whether rates in preferred provider organizations (PPOs), independent practice association (IPA)/network health maintenance organizations (HMOs), and staff/g…
Coverage of Tobacco Dependence Treatments for Pregnant Women and for Children and Their Parents
In 2000, 36% of the 32 million Medicaid recipients and 25% of pregnant Medicaid recipients were smokers.1,2 Rates of tobacco use in the general population were considerably lower: 23% of the general population in 20002 and 12% of pregnant women in 1999.3 Helping pregnant women to quit smoking would have enormous health benefits, including reducing tobacco-related spontaneous abortions, rates of low-birthweight infants, admissions to neonatal inte…
Support for Smoking Cessation Interventions in Physician Organizations: Results From a National Study
OBJECTIVES: To document the extent to which physician organizations, defined as medical groups and independent practice associations, are providing support for smoking cessation interventions and to identify external incentives and organizational characteristics associated with this support. METHODS: This research uses data from the National Study of Physician Organizations and the Management of Chronic Illness, conducted by the University of Cal…
Medicine (8 works) · Environmental health (7 works) · Nursing (6 works) · Public health (6 works) · Smoking Behavior and Cessation (6 works) · Health care (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Family medicine (4 works) · Health Policy (4 works) · Smoking cessation (4 works)