An Update on Americans' Access to Prescription Drugs
Behind the Times: Physician Income, 1995-99
Benefits of and Barriers to Large Medical Group Practice in the United States
Changes in Scope of Care Provided by Primary Care Physicians
Clinical Information Technology Gaps Persist Among Physicians
Financial Incentives and Physicians' Perceptions of Conflict of Interest and Ability to Arrange Medically Necessary Services
Financial Pressures Continue to Plague Hospitals
Growing Availability of Clinical Information Technology in Physician Practices
Limited Information Technology for Patient Care in Physician Offices
Managed Care, Professional Autonomy, and Income:
Most Medicare Outpatient Visits are to Physicians with Limited Clinical Information Technology
Options for Expanding Health Insurance for People with Chronic Conditions
Personal, Organizational and Market Level Influences on Physicians' Practice Patterns
Physicians and Care Management: More Acceptance than You Think
Physicians Pulling Back from Charity Care
Physicians' Assessments of Their Ability to Provide High Quality Care in a Changing Health Care System
Physicians' Experience Using Commercial E-Prescribing Systems
Prescription Drug Access Disparities Among Working-Age Americans
Satisfaction and Quality:
The Scope of Care Expected of Primary Care Physicians:
Triple Jeopardy: Low Income, Chronically Ill and Uninsured in America
Unequal Access: African-American Medicare Beneficiaries and the Prescription Drug Gap
Who Do You Trust? Americans' Perspectives on Health Care, 1997-2001
Why People Change Their Health Care Providers