ANNUAL RESEARCH MEETING TODAY’S RESEARCH DRIVING TOMORROW’S OUTCOMES
AGENDA academyhealth.org/arm 2019 #ARM19 2019 ANNUAL RESEARCH MEETING: Improving Lives Through Research® WELCOME TO THE NATION’S CAPITAL On behalf of AcademyHealth, the planning committee, and our partners and supporters, it is our pleasure to welcome you to the 2019 Annual Research Meeting (ARM), the premier forum for health services research (HSR). Unlike any other event, the ARM convenes a growing community of professionals and academics at the intersection of health, health care, and policy to share important findings and showcase the Health care delivery research latest research on how the health systems works, what it costs, and how to improve it. and evaluation expertise: Driving toward improved health for individuals and communities, the next two and a half days are chock-full of new research, cutting-edge methods, and robust discussions about the impact of evidence on health policy and practice. Be sure to strike up a conservation in the hallway between sessions, and connect with some of the best and brightest working in HSR and health policy. And, as always, share your thoughts on Twitter using #ARM19. We can’t wait to hear what you’re learning! ■ Health care policy and program evaluation
ATTENDEE RESOURCE CENTER GETTING SOCIAL ■ Health care quality Need additional information while on-site at ARM? Visit our Attendee Resource Center at and patient safety academyhealth.org/arm/arc. AT THE ARM Join the conversation on Twitter using the ■ Health economics, data CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS hashtag #ARM19 and follow @AcademyHealth ARM attendees are eligible to earn up to 15.75 hours of continuing medical education (CME) to get the latest conference information. analytics and modeling and continuing nursing education (CNE) credits for attending approved sessions. For additional Connect with us year-round via our social information, visit academyhealth.org/arm/credits. media channels: ■ Patient-centered research • Facebook: AcademyHealth DOWNLOAD THE ARM CONFERENCE APP • Twitter: @AcademyHealth and patient experience Navigate ARM like a pro with the conference app, powered by Core-apps. To download, search • LinkedIn: Join the AcademyHealth group “AcademyHealth Events” on your phone’s app store. ■ Health IT and health information exchange Supported in part by Westat
■ Health care workforce AGENDA HIGHLIGHTS CODE OF CONDUCT ARM is packed with diverse and dynamic sessions on relevant, high-quality health AcademyHealth is committed to providing a safe, hospitable and services research and its implications for policy and practice. Some of the highlights productive meeting environment for everyone attending our events. from this year’s event include: We are committed to providing a harassment-free environment for everyone, regardless of gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, • Presidential Session: Rock Stars of HSR ethnicity, religion, disability, physical appearance or other group • Annual Reinhardt Lecture identity. As such, AcademyHealth prohibits intimidating, threatening • Alma Ata 40th Anniversary: Where Are We with Primary Care? or harassing conduct during our meetings. This prohibition applies • Social Determinants of Health in Health Care Delivery to all participants, including attendees, speakers, volunteers, staff, Academy Health Gold Sponsor • 10th Anniversary of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (ARRA) and exhibitors. If an individual engages in harassing behavior, and HITECH AcademyHealth reserves the right to remove the individual from the meeting or take other appropriate action. • NAS Report on Sexual Harassment in Science and Medicine Visit us at Booth 409
MARK YOUR CALENDAR FOR FUTURE QUESTIONS? Westat offers innovative professional services to www.westat.com If you have any questions, please contact us at help clients improve outcomes in health, education, ANNUAL RESEARCH MEETINGS [email protected]. social policy, and transportation. We are dedicated June 14-16, 2020 – Boston, MA ® June 13-15, 2021 – Baltimore, MD to improving lives through research. An Employee-Owned Research Corporation TABLE OF CONTENTS 2019
Continuing Education Credits...... 2 Conference at a Glance...... 7 Conference Information...... 8 Conference Supporters and Participating Federal Agencies...... 10 Walter E. Washington Convention Center Floor Plan...... 11 Marriott Marquis Washington DC Hotel Floor Plan...... 12
TAB 1: Interest Group and Adjunct Meetings...... 13
TAB 2: Agenda—Sunday...... 19
TAB 3: Agenda—Monday...... 35
TAB 4: Agenda—Tuesday...... 55
TAB 5: Resources...... 71
Speaker Index...... 71 Participating Federal Agencies...... 77 Private Supporters Profiles...... 78 Exhibit Program and Hall Floor Plan...... 81 Exhibitors List...... 82 Exhibitor Profiles...... 84 Poster Index...... 92 Best Abstracts...... 164 Best Posters...... 168
TAB 6: Advertisements...... 171
Notes Pages...... 192
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 1 2019 CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS
Learner Notification LLC is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for AcademyHealth - 2019 Annual Meeting Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation June 02–04, 2019 Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Washington, DC Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the health care team. Acknowledgment of Commercial Support Credit Designation Statement – Amedco LLC designates this No financial commercial support was received for this live activity for a maximum of 15.75 AMA PRA Category 1 educational activity. CreditsTM for physicians and 15.75 contact hours for nurses. Acknowledgement of In-Kind Commercial Support Learners should claim only the credit commensurate with the No in-kind commercial support was received for this extent of their participation in the activity. educational activity. Objectives Satisfactory Completion After attending this program, you should be able to: Learners must complete an evaluation form to receive a 1. Identify the latest emerging evidence in health services certificate of completion. Your chosen sessions must be research attended in their entirety. Partial credit of individual sessions is not available. If you are seeking continuing education 2. Improve applications of rigorous and research and credit for a specialty not listed below, it is your responsibility methods skills to contact your licensing/certification board to determine 3. Examine the most current and useful health services course eligibility for your licensing/certification requirement. research Accreditation Statement Disclosure of Conflict of Interest This activity has been planned and implemented in The following table of disclosure information is provided to accordance with the accreditation requirements and policies learners and contains the relevant financial relationships that of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education each individual in a position to control the content disclosed to (ACCME) through the joint providership of Amedco and Amedco. All of these relationships were treated as a conflict of AcademyHealth. Amedco is accredited by the ACCME to interest, and have been resolved. (C7 SCS 6.1-‐6.2, 6.5) provide continuing medical education for physicians. All individuals in a position to control the content of CE are listed Physicians / Nurses in the program book. If their name is not listed below, they In support of improving patient disclosed that they had no relevant financial relationships. care, this activity has been planned and implemented by Amedco All individuals in a position to control the content of CE are listed LLC and AcademyHealth. Amedco below.
First Name Last Name Affiliation Commercial Interest The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute; Received-Research Mahshid Abir University of Michigan Grant Site Principal Investigator Johns Hopkins Carey School of Laura and John Arnold Foundation (non-PI); Received-Research Ge Bai Business Grant Overall Principal Investigator Elsevier; Received-Scientific/Medical Advisory Board Member State Farm, Motley Rice, Wolf Popper, Nobel Insights, White & Case, Freiwald Law; Received-Consultant Capital Alpha Partners; Received-Speakers Bureau EarlySense; Received-Research Grant Overall Principal David Bates Brigham and Women's Hospital Investigator EarlySense; Received-Consultant CDI Negev; Received-Scientific/Medical Advisory Board Member ValeraHealth; Received-Stock Shareholder Continued on next page
2 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
First Name Last Name Affiliation Commercial Interest Clew; Received-Stock Shareholder MDClone; Received-Stock Shareholder IBM Watson; Received-Research Grant Site Principal Investigator Rinad Beidas University of Pennsylvania Camden Coalition of Health Care Providers; Received-Consultant Blue Cross Blue Shield of Louisiana; Received-Research Grant Site Amelia Bond Weil Cornell Medicine Principal Investigator Michael Cantor Regeneron Genetics Center Regeneron Genetics Center; Received-Employee The Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America; Fang Chen IHS Markit Received-Consultant Andrea Chung The Lewin Group United Health Group; Received-Stock Shareholder United Health Group; Received-Employee Carrie Colla Geisel School of Medicine Merck; Received-Stock Shareholder Johnson and Johnson; Received-Stock Shareholder Eli Lilly; Received-Stock Shareholder Allergan; Received-Stock Shareholder Abbvie; Received-Stock Shareholder Alexander Davis Carnegie Mellon University Naima Health LLC; Received-Stock Shareholder Naima Health LLC; Received-Corporate Board Member Naima Health LLC; Received-Consultant Naima Health LLC; Received-Founder Maria DeYoreo RAND Amgen; Received-Employee Harvard T.H. Chan School of Karen Emmons PESI; Received-Speakers Bureau Public Health SleepSci; Received-Consultant Adaeze Enekwechi IMPAQ LLC Public Health Institute; Received-Corporate Board Member Boehringer Ingelheim Victoria Gamerman Boehringer Ingelheim; Received-Employee Pharmaceuticals Inc. Columbia University; Received-Employee New York University Wagner Sherry Glied Neurox; Received-Corporate Board Member Graduate School of Public Service Ron Goetzel IBM Watson Health RWJF; Received-Research Grant Overall Principal Investigator IBM Watson Health; Received-Employee Johnson & Johnson; Received-Stock Shareholder Web MD; Received-Scientific/Medical Advisory Board Member Virgin Pulse; Received-Scientific/Medical Advisory Board Member John Graves Vanderbilt University Axial Health Care; Received-Employee Nick Hart Data Coalition Data Coalition membership; Received-Employee Oregon State University / Oregon MedSavvy Inc.; Received-Scientific/Medical Advisory Board Daniel Hartung Health & Science University Member AbbVie Pharmaceuticals; Received-Research Grant Overall Principal Investigator Rachel Henke IBM Watson Health IBM; Received-Employee Inmaculada Hernandez University of Pittsburgh Pfizer; Received-Scientific/Medical Advisory Board Member
Continued on next page
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 3 2019
First Name Last Name Affiliation Commercial Interest Harvard Medical School and Joachim Hero Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Abbott Laboratories; Received-Stock Shareholder Institute Medtronic; Received-Stock Shareholder Dexcom; Received-Stock Shareholder University of Michigan Medical Doris Duke Charitable Foundation; Received-Research Grant Reshma Jagsi School Overall Principal Investigator Komen Foundation; Received-Research Grant Overall Principal Investigator Komen Foundation; Received-Scientific/Medical Advisory Board Member Greenwall Foundation; Received-Research Grant Overall Principal Investigator Greenwall Foundation; Received-Consultant Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan for the Michigan Radiation Oncology Quality Consortium; Received-grant support (not PI) Vizient; Received-Consultant TIME'S UP Health Care; Received-Founder Equity Quotient; Received-Stock Shareholder Equity Quotient; Received-Scientific/Medical Advisory Board Member Amgen; Received-Consultant Doris Duke Charitable Foundation; Received-Research Grant Overall Principal Investigator Komen Foundation; Received-Research Grant Overall Principal Investigator Komen Foundation; Received-Scientific/Medical Advisory Board Member Greenwall Foundation; Received-Research Grant Overall Principal Investigator Greenwall Foundation; Received-Consultant Sachin Jain CareMore Health Anthem/CareMore; Received-Employee William Johnson Health Care Cost Institute Sanofi Pasteur; Received-Employee Sanofi Pasteur; Received-No Other Support; Clarification: Partner is the Employee (not researcher) Washington University School of U.S. Department of Health and Human Services; Received- Karen Joynt Maddox Medicine Contract work Commonwealth Fund; Received-Research Grant Site Principal Investigator Matthew Maciejewski Durham VA Medical Center VA HSR&D; Received-Research Grant Site Principal Investigator NIH NIDA; Received-Research Grant Site Principal Investigator NCQA/CMS; Received-Research Grant Site Principal Investigator Amgen; Received-Stock Shareholder Brigid McCaw Kaiser Permanente Kaiser Permanente; Received-Employee Center for Healthcare Organization VA HSR&D Center for Healthcare Organization and Implementation Megan McCullough and Implementation Research Research ; Received-Research Grant Overall Principal Investigator Robert Mechanic Brandeis University xG Health Solutions; Received-Consultant
Continued on next page
4 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
First Name Last Name Affiliation Commercial Interest Medical University of South Stephane Meystre NIGMS; Received-Research Grant Overall Principal Investigator Carolina NCI; Received-Research Grant Overall Principal Investigator NCATS; Received-Research Grant Site Principal Investigator Clinacuity, Inc.; Received-Stock Shareholder Clinacuity, Inc.; Received-Corporate Board Member Clinacuity, Inc.; Received-Founder Kaiser Permanente Southern Brian Mittman Merck Vaccines Division; Received-Speakers Bureau California Massachusetts General Hospital; Received-Research Grant Overall Lidia Moura Massachusetts General Hospital Principal Investigator Massachusetts General Hospital; Received-Employee NIH; Received-Research Grant Site Principal Investigator NIH; Received-Research Grant Overall Principal Investigator Harvard University; Received-Research Grant Overall Principal Investigator Epilepsy Foundation; Received-Research Grant Site Principal Investigator Norah Mulvaney-Day IBM Watson Health IBM Watson Health; Received-Employee Bristol Myers Squibb; Received-Research Grant Overall Principal Rebecca Myerson University of Southern California Investigator Leonard Davis Institute of Health Hawaii Medical Service Association; Received-Research Grant Amol Navathe Economics Overall Principal Investigator Anthem Public Policy Institute; Received-Research Grant Overall Principal Investigator Cigna; Received-Research Grant Overall Principal Investigator Oscar Health; Received-Research Grant Overall Principal Investigator Navvis and Company; Received-personal fees Navigant Inc.; Received-personal fees Lynx Medical; Received-personal fees Indegene Inc.; Received-personal fees Sutherland Global Services; Received-personal fees Agathos; Received-personal fees NavaHealth; Received-personal fees and equity Cleveland Clinic; Received-speaking fees Integrated Services Inc.; Received-board member (no compensation) Elsevier Press; Received-honorarium Tricia Neuman Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Biogen; Received-Stock Shareholder Emory University School of Vital Software; Received-Spouse has ownership in a health care IT Rachel Patzer Medicine company Hoangmai Pham Anthem, Inc Anthem, Inc.; Received-Stock Shareholder Anthem, Inc.; Received-Employee Department of Medical Ethics Joshua Rolnick and Health Policy, University of Tuple Health; Received-Consultant Pennsylvania Robert Saunders Duke University Pfizer; Received-Research Grant Site Principal Investigator Cisco; Received-Stock Shareholder
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 5 2019
First Name Last Name Affiliation Commercial Interest Mona Shah Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Robert Wood Johnson founation; Received-Employee Johns Hopkins School of Public Joshua Sharfstein Audacious Inquiry; Received-Consultant Health Sachs Policy Group; Received-Consultant University of Washington Center Susan Skillman Seimens AG; Received-My husband is an employee for Health Workforce Studies Holly Swan Abt Associates Johns Hopkins University; Received-Research Grant Overall Sarah Szanton Johns Hopkins University Principal Investigator Johns Hopkins University; Received-Founder Joan Teno OHSU OHSU; Received-Research Grant Overall Principal Investigator Medical Technology and Practice Mae Thamer Gilead; Received-data analysis for Gilead -funded project Patterns Institute Gretchen Torres NORC at the University of Chicago Gilead Sciences; Received-Stock Shareholder Alexander Turchin Brigham and Women's Hospital Eli Lilly; Received-Research Grant Site Principal Investigator Monarch Medical Technologies; Received-Scientific/Medical Advisory Board Member Brio Systems; Received-Stock Shareholder Brio Systems; Received-Scientific/Medical Advisory Board Member MonARC Bionetworks; Received-Consultant Jacob Wallace Yale School of Public Health Manatt Phelps Phillips; Received-Employee Virginia Wang Duke University VA HSR&D; Received-Research Grant Site Principal Investigator NIDDK; Received-Research Grant Site Principal Investigator Rachel Werner University of Pennsylvania CarePort Health; Received-Consultant Duke-Margolis Center for Health Charlene Wong Verily Life Sciences; Received-Research grant co-investigator Policy Kelly Zou Pfizer, Inc Pfizer Inc; Received-Stock Shareholder Pfizer Inc; Received-Employee
Note: The following two sessions do not qualify for continuing education credits: - New Data Sources & Approaches to Partnering for Data Access - Opioid Safety Challenges and Strategies to Address Them
How to Get Your Certificate 1. Go to http://achl.cmecertificateonline.com 2. Click on the “FOR CREDIT AcademyHealth – 2019 Annual Research Meeting” link 3. Certificate of attendance click on the “SURVEY ONLY AcademyHealth – 2019 Annual Research Meeting” link 4. Evaluate the conference
Please print all pages of your certificate for your record. Questions? Email [email protected]
ACHE Qualified Education Credit AcademyHealth is authorized to award 16.25 hours of pre-approved ACHE Qualified Education credit for this program toward advancement or recertification in the American College of Healthcare Executives (ACHE). Participants in this program who wish to have the continuing education hours applied toward ACHE Qualified Education credit must self-report their participation. To self-report, participants should log into their MyACHE account and select ACHE Qualified Education Credit.
6 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE 2019
Annual Research Meeting activities and sessions will take place at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center and the Marriott Marquis Washington DC, unless otherwise noted. Friday, May 31 10:15 a.m.–10:45 a.m. Break 10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Opening Plenary 3:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. Registration Open 12:15 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Poster Session A and Boxed Lunch Supported in part by IBM Saturday, June 1 Watson Health 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. Registration Open 2:00 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Essentials of Embedded Pragmatic 3:30 p.m.–4:00 p.m. Break Clinical Trials Seminar 4:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions 8:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Concurrent Interest Group 6:00 p.m.–7:30 p.m. Reception Meetings Child Health Services Research / Health Workforce / Long Term Monday, June 3 Services and Supports / Public 7:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Registration Open Health Systems Research / State Health Research and Policy 8:00 a.m.–9:15 a.m. Poster Session B and Continental Breakfast 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Learning Health System Interest Supported in part by IBM Group Meeting Watson Health 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. Lunch Break (on your own) 8:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Exhibit Hall Open 1:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Seminars in Health Services 9:30 a.m.–11:00 a.m. Concurrent Sessions Research Methods 11:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Break 2:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m. Concurrent Interest Group Meetings 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions Behavioral Health Services 1:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open Research / Disability Research 1:15 p.m.–2:45 p.m. Poster Session C and Boxed Lunch / Health Economics / Supported in part by IBM Interdisciplinary Research Group Watson Health on Nursing Issues / Oral Health / Surgical and Perioperative Care 3:00 p.m.–4:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions 4:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Break Sunday, June 2 5:00 p.m.–6:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions 7:00 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Registration Open Tuesday, June 4 7:30 a.m.–8:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast Supported in part by Mathematica 7:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Registration Open 7:30 a.m.–8:30 a.m. Meet-the-Experts Student 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions Breakfast 9:30 a.m.–10:00 a.m. Break Supported in part by the Urban Institute and Vanderbilt 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions University 12:00 p.m.–1:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions 8:45 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Concurrent Sessions 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 7 2019 CONFERENCE INFORMATION
Registration Location and Hours Code of Conduct Conference registration will be located in Exhibit Hall E on AcademyHealth is committed to providing a safe, hospitable Level Two of the Walter E. Washington Convention Center. and productive meeting environment for everyone attending Registration will be open during the following days and times: our events. We are committed to providing a harassment- free environment for everyone, regardless of gender, Saturday, June 1 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. sexual orientation, gender identity, ethnicity, religion, Sunday, June 2 7:00 a.m.–5:30 p.m. disability, physical appearance or other group identity. As Monday, June 3 7:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. such, AcademyHealth prohibits intimidating, threatening Tuesday, June 4 7:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. or harassing conduct during our meetings. This prohibition applies to all participants, including attendees, speakers, Exhibit Hours volunteers, staff, and exhibitors. If an individual engages Sunday, June 2 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. in harassing behavior, AcademyHealth reserves the right Monday, June 3 8:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. and to remove the individual from the meeting or take other 1:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. appropriate action.
Badges Conference Recording and Photography Official ARM badges must be worn at all times to be admitted AcademyHealth staff and official vendors will photograph to all conference activities. and record events and educational sessions throughout the ARM. While we encourage attendees to take photos on Accessibility Services their mobile devices and share their experience on social Conference staff will work with attendees to provide media, all other recording devices are prohibited without reasonable accommodations for those who require special prior authorization. Recorded educational sessions will be needs. Visit the registration desk in Exhibit Hall E on Level available on the AcademyHealth website following the ARM. Two of the Walter E. Washington Convention Center to In addition, official photographs and recordings may be used request onsite assistance. for promotional purposes and continuing education offerings. Membership Services Private Room Membership services staff will be available during the A private room will be available at the Walter E. Washington meeting at the AcademyHealth booth located in Exhibit Hall E Convention Center throughout the conference for those on Level Two of the Walter E. Washington Convention Center. needing private space (e.g., nursing mothers). Please see the onsite registration desk for access. Message Board You may leave general messages for other attendees on the FedEx Office message board located near registration. Located on Second Floor of the Marriott Marquis, the FedEx Office hours are as follows: Wi-Fi Access Complimentary wireless internet access is available Saturday Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m. through Tuesday in the meeting space. Saturday-Sunday 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Network: Shipping Services ACADEMYHEALTH; Password: arm2019 The FedEx Office (listed above) can assist you with your Marriott Marquis Washington DC - shipping needs. Network: Marriott_Conference; Password: arm2019 Lost and Found Supported in part by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation To inquire about a lost item or report a found item, please see the staff at registration in Exhibit Hall E. Items not claimed Participants List by Tuesday, June 4, at 12:00 noon will be given to the Walter Participants can opt in to share their contact information with E. Washington Convention Center Security Department. fellow attendees on the official meeting application (see page Items will be held for 60 days and can be claimed by calling 9 for download instructions). 202.249.4111.
8 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Concierge Service Please note: The concierge in your hotel can locate and book various • For safety and insurance reasons, as well as Walter E. services, including restaurant reservations, sightseeing Washington Convention Center regulations, children tickets, tours, sports and performing arts tickets, local younger than 16 are not permitted in the Exhibit Hall or attractions, and ground transportation. Poster Sessions at any time. Mobile App (powered by Core-apps) • Family members ages 16 and older may attend meal Access session information to build a customized meeting functions and/or receptions with prior registration. Visit agenda, view a list of exhibitors, and much more! To onsite registration for details. download, search “AcademyHealth Events” on your phone’s • Conference sessions are for registered participants only. app store. Childcare is available. Visit the Capital/Congress room at the Marriott Marquis for more information.
Supported in part by Westat
Charging Station Social Media at the ARM No charger, no problem. Charge your cell phone or tablet Stay connected throughout the conference: at the mobile charging station in the foyer outside of the breakout rooms in the Walter E. Washington Convention Center. Follow us on Twitter: @AcademyHealth The conference hashtag is #ARM19 Supported in part by Kaiser Permanente
Poster Walks Read about the ARM on the blog: AcademyHealth will host poster walks limited to students academyhealth.org/blog and fellows for one theme during each poster session. These poster walks are led by expert faculty who will review and put into context select posters of interest, while Like us on Facebook: providing a venue for networking and informal discussion. www.facebook.com/academyhealth Advance registration was required, but please check the AcademyHealth booth for possible openings. Build your network by joining the Children and Families at the ARM AcademyHealth LinkedIn group NEW! AcademyHealth is offering child care at the Marriott Marquis Washington DC for parents attending the ARM. Visit www.jotform.com/kiddiecorp/aharmkids for details or stop by the Capital/Congress meeting room on Meeting Level Four.
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 9 2019 Supporters Walter E. Washington Convention Center Floor Plan Learn more about the supporters by reading their profiles (located in the Resources section). Diamond
Platinum
Gold Silver
Bronze
University of California San Francisco
Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies School of Medicine
Media Partner
Participating Federal Agencies
10 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda Walter E. Washington Convention Center Floor Plan 2019
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 11 2019Marriott Marquis Washington, DC Phone: +1 202-824-9200 901 Massachusetts Avenue NW Fax: +1 202-824-5501 Washington, District Of Columbia 20001 USA Toll-free: +1 855-821-4281 Marriott Sales:Marquis+1 202-824-9205 Washington DC Floor Plan Sales fax: +1 202-824-5541
12 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda INTEREST GROUP AND ADJUNCT MEETINGS 2019 Interest group and adjunct meetings take place at the Marriott Marquis Washington DC, unless otherwise noted.
8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. young adulthood in shaping health and well-being. The group NRSA Trainees Research Conference provides opportunities to disseminate research findings, Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 A/B (Street Level) inform policy and clinical decision making, build researchers’ skills, and network. Invitation only Supported in part by the American Academy of Pediatrics and Nemours 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Essentials of Embedded Pragmatic Clinical Trials Health Workforce Interest Group Meeting Seminar Marriott Marquis - Monument (Meeting Level 4) Marriott Marquis - Shaw (Meeting Level 3) Registration required Registration required The Health Workforce Interest Group focuses on health This workshop introduces concepts in the design, conduct, services research related to the health workforce, including and implementation of embedded pragmatic clinical trials the relationships between workforce and access; quality (ePCTs), with a particular focus on methods relevant to and cost; data collection and analysis; sources and quality health services researchers. ePCTs are randomized trials of health workforce data; methods of measuring supply, conducted within health care systems and use streamlined demand, and need; distribution and diversity; and policy and procedures and existing infrastructure to answer important program information. medical questions for patients, providers, and health system Supported in part by the AAMC; Center for Health Workforce Studies leaders. Such trials have the potential to inform policy and Health Research, Inc.; The George Washington University, Health practice with broadly generalizable, high-quality evidence at Workforce Research Center; South Carolina Office for Healthcare lower cost and greater efficiency compared with traditional Workforce; University of California, San Francisco; University of explanatory clinical trials. The workshop will provide an Michigan, Behavioral Health Workforce Research Center; University introduction to the investigative opportunities for embedded of North Carolina; and University of Washington, Center for Health health systems research, along with strategies for conducting Workforce Studies clinical trials that provide real-world evidence necessary to inform both practice and policy. Firsthand ePCT experiences and case studies from the NIH Health Care Systems Research Long-Term Services and Supports Interest Collaboratory Demonstration Projects will support and Group Meeting illustrate the topics presented. Marriott Marquis - Liberty I/J (Meeting Level 4)
Supported by Duke Clinical Research Institute, Coordinating Center for Registration required the NIH Health Care Systems Research Collaboratory The mission of the Long-Term Care Services and Supports Interest Group is to foster the development of the evidence 8:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. base needed for policy and practice to meet the growing Concurrent Interest Group Meetings need for supportive services to individuals of all ages who live with chronic and disabling conditions. Child Health Services Research Interest Group Meeting Supported in part by American Health Care Association/National Center for Assisted Living; Brown University; Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School Marriott Marquis - Supreme Court (Meeting Level 4) of Public Health; National Center for Health Statistics; and the University Registration required of Pittsburgh
The Child Health Services Research (CHSR) Interest Group provides a forum for researchers, policymakers, practitioners, Public Health Systems Research Interest Group and trainees to share information about health services Meeting issues affecting children. The group recognizes the important Marriott Marquis - Liberty N (Meeting Level 4) role of pregnancy and perinatal health, family context, and Registration required the dynamics of transitions from childhood to adolescence to
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 13 2019
The Public Health Systems Research Interest Group Meeting Bringing the health care sector together with government offers researchers the opportunity to disseminate their efforts to fund and train LHS work, public sector investments findings and provides policymakers and practitioners with in sponsoring embedded research, and dedicated information to make sound decisions to improve public journals seeking to highlight the results, we see further health policy and practice. synergistic opportunity with the emerging LHS priorities at AcademyHealth to create a home for those interested in Supported in part by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation LHSs.
Supported in part by Health Care Systems Research Network; Kaiser State Health Research and Policy Interest Permanente Northwest Region; MedStar Health Research Institute; Group Meeting Oregon Health & Science University; Sutter Health; the Department of Marriott Marquis - Liberty O/P (Meeting Level 4) Veterans Affairs; and Westat
Registration required 1:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. The State Health Research and Policy (SHRP) Interest Seminars in HSR Methods Group provides a forum for researchers, policymakers, and practitioners to share state-level research that emphasizes Registration required the unique challenges of working within a state policy and Understanding and Analyzing Health Care Data – political environment. The group strives to develop a network the NAMCS & NHAMCS to inform decision making and foster dialogue between state Marriott Marquis - Mount Vernon Square (Meeting Level 3) and national health services researchers, policy analysts, and policymakers. The overall goal of the workshop is to provide a general overview of two records-based surveys of ambulatory Supported in part by Commonwealth Medicine, UMass Medical School; Georgia Health Policy Center; The Hilltop Institute at the University of medical care, the National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey Maryland, Baltimore County; New York State Health Foundation; Ohio (NAMCS) and the National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Colleges of Medicine Government Resource Center; Robert Wood Survey (NHAMCS). The NAMCS collects data on physician Johnson Foundation; Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, office visits and community health center visits, while the Center for State Health Policy; SHADAC at the University of Minnesota; NHAMCS collects data on hospital outpatient and emergency University of Kentucky, School of Pharmacy; University of Pittsburgh, department visits. Health Policy Institute; University of South Carolina, Institute for Families in Society; Virginia Commonwealth University Level of Seminar Difficulty: Introductory
Supported by the National Center for Health Statistics 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Learning Health System Interest Group Meeting Marriott Marquis - Liberty K (Meeting Level 4) Extending Your Reach: Building a Basic Communications Plan to Disseminate Your Work Registration required Marriott Marquis - Dupont Circle (Meeting Level 3) The AcademyHealth Learning Health System (LHS) Interest Led by members of AcademyHealth’s communications team, Group welcomes all interested persons and is composed of this highly interactive workshop will present fundamental a group of individuals from research, informatics, delivery concepts of communications planning while walking systems, health plans, policy makers, and community-based participants through the practical application of those organizations aligned for continuous improvement and concepts to their own work. Registrants should bring an innovation. abstract or short description of their research from which to begin building their own communications plans during the workshop.
Level of Seminar Difficulty: Introductory
14 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Addressing Real-World Challenges in Evaluation of Disability Research Interest Group Meeting Complex Interventions in Learning Health Systems Marriott Marquis - Liberty N (Meeting Level 4) Marriott Marquis - Union Statoin (Meeting Level 3) Registration required This AcademyHealth Methods Council Pre-Conference Workshop allows health services researchers and AcademyHealth’s Disability Research Interest Group (DRIG) practitioners the opportunity to submit and discuss specific is composed of health services and policy researchers challenges they see in the Learning Health Systems, interested in care coordination, quality improvement, support specifically with respect to design, implementation, and services, assistive technology, and environmental changes evaluation of interventions to improve quality, outcomes for people with disabilities and chronic illnesses. The DRIG and/or costs. An expert panel will discuss best practices in brings together a community of researchers, analysts, and these areas, tailoring the discussion based on “challenge persons with disabilities to share research findings on cases” submitted by attendees at the time of registration. disability policy and practice in the United States and abroad. Together, workshop attendees will discuss lessons learned in a diversity of learning health systems. Health Economics Interest Group Meeting Level of Seminar Difficulty: Introductory Marriott Marquis - Liberty O/P (Meeting Level 4) Registration required
An Overview and Workshop on Hybrid The Health Economics Interest Group is composed of Effectiveness-Implementation Designs researchers, policymakers, practitioners, and others Marriott Marquis - Judiciary Square (Meeting Level 3) interested in a broad range of health economics issues. The group’s mission is to foster the development and The presenters will provide an overview of “hybrid dissemination of the best health economics research to effectiveness-implementation” research designs. The affect health services policy and practice. presenters will review current trends in the use of these designs, provide examples of strong designs across the Supported in part by IMPAQ International, LLC and the Mayo Clinic hybrid design continuum, and offer recommendations for Center for the Science of Health Care Delivery design specifications, outcome measurement, and reporting. Attendees will be invited to share their proposal ideas have them worked on in small groups. Interdisciplinary Research Group on Nursing Level of Seminar Difficulty: Intermediate Issues Interest Group Meeting Marriott Marquis - Liberty L (Meeting Level 4) Supported by the Department of Veterans Affairs Registration required
2:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m. The Interdisciplinary Research Group on Nursing Issues Concurrent Interest Group Meetings Interest Group Meeting provides a unique opportunity for nursing health services researchers, providers, and policy Behavioral Health Services Research Interest professionals to learn about the latest research, develop new Group Meeting skills, and discuss critical policy issues. Marriott Marquis - Monument (Meeting Level 4) Supported in part by the American Association of Colleges of Nursing; Registration required Columbia School of Nursing; Duke School of Nursing; Elsevier; Emory University, Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing; Loyola University The Behavioral Health Services Research Interest Group Chicago, School of Nursing; NYU Rory Meyers College of Nursing; Meeting provides a unique opportunity for the community of Ohio State School of Nursing; Press Ganey; The Rita and Alex Hillman behavioral health services researchers, providers, and policy Foundation; Robert Wood Johnson Foundation; University of Alabama professionals to learn about the latest behavioral health at Birmingham, School of Nursing; University of Pennsylvania, School services research, develop new skills, and discuss critical of Nursing, Center for Health Outcomes & Policy Research; University of Pennsylvania, School of Nursing; University of Pittsburgh, School policy issues. of Nursing; University of California, Los Angeles, School of Nursing; Supported in part by Brandeis University, IBM Watson Health, and University of California, Los Angeles, Health; Vanderbilt University, MedStar Intitute for Innovation School of Nursing; and Westat
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 15 2019
Oral Health Interest Group Meeting We are planning an open dialogue about how we can continue Marriott Marquis - Liberty I/J (Meeting Level 4) to partner with AcademyHealth to support our organizations’ unique needs, and to highlight the accomplishments of the Registration required contracting community. We will also reflect on actions already The mission of the Oral Health Interest Group is to improve taken as a result of last year’s breakfast. the oral health of diverse communities, particularly vulnerable populations by generating, synthesizing, and 7:00 a.m.–8:30 a.m. disseminating policy research focusing on oral health. AcademyHealth Education Council and HSR Supported in part by American Dental Association Health Policy Institute Training Directors Meeting Marriott Marquis - Liberty Ballroom I/J (Meeting Level 4)
Invitation only Surgical and Perioperative Care Interest Group Meeting By invitation of the Education Council, all HSR educators Marriott Marquis - Supreme Court (Meeting Level 4) who direct training programs at the pre-doctoral and post- doctoral levels are invited to attend an open session with the Registration required Council. The purpose of this open session is to engage in an AcademyHealth’s Surgical and Perioperative Care interactive discussion of Council activities and seek feedback Interest Group offers a common venue for surgeons, from HSR educators on AcademyHealth’s current and future anesthesiologists, intensivists, proceduralists, nurses, health educational offerings. policy analysts, researchers, and policymakers to discuss high-priority issues that affect the value of care and quality 7:30 a.m.–8:30 a.m. of life for surgical patients. Meet-the-Experts Student Breakfast Marriott Marquis – Liberty Ballroom M (Meeting Level 4) Supported in part by Intuitive Surgical; Mayo Clinic Center for the Science of Health Care Delivery; S-SPIRE in the Stanford Department of Open to all Surgery; Surgical Outcomes & Quality Improvement Center, Department of Surgery, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine; Meet with nationally known experts in HSR, health policy, Surgical Outcomes Club and advocacy. This breakfast event is a great opportunity to ask questions, get career advice, and hear from experts in an 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. informal setting. Student Networking Happy Hour Supported in part by the Urban Institute and Vanderbilt University Bar Deco, 717 6th St, NW, WDC 20001 Medical Center Open to all student attendees 12:15 p.m.–1:45 p.m. This annual networking event brings together students and young professionals in HSR and health policy. HSR Editors Lunch Marriott Marquis - Judiciary Square (Meeting Level 3)
Invitation only Sunday, June 2 6:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m.–8:30 a.m. UW Health Services PhD Prospective Student Contractors Networking Breakfast Reception Marriott Marquis - LeDroit Park (Meeting Level 3) Matchbox Vintage Pizza Bistro, 713 H Street, NW, WDC 20001 (6 minute walk from Convention Center) Open to all Open to students – RSVP by email to [email protected] Please join us for the third annual contractor networking breakfast. This event will be cosponsored by Abt Associates, Mathematica, NORC at the University of Chicago, IBM Watson Health, and RTI.
16 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
The University of Washington PhD program in Health Services 7:00 a.m.–8:30 a.m. is recognized nationally for our rigorous methods training, 2019 Fellowship Networking Meeting strong mentorship, distinguished faculty, and unparalleled Marriott Marquis - Monument (Meeting Level 4) research opportunities. Invitation only Concentrations include Evaluative Sciences and Statistics; Health Behavior and Social Determinants of Health; Supported in part by DentaQuest and Kaiser Permanente Northwest Health Economics; Health Systems Research; and Region Occupational Health. 7:00 a.m.–8:30 a.m. Please join our faculty, students, and alumni for a Methods and Data Council Meeting complimentary reception, and learn why our doctoral Marriott Marquis - Supreme Court (Meeting Level 4) program consistently ranks among the best. Refreshments (including PIZZA) will be served. Invitation only
6:30 p.m.–8:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m.–8:30 a.m. University of Michigan Institute for Healthcare Department of Veterans Affairs HSR&D Meeting Policy & Innovation Reception Marriott Marquis - Liberty Ballroom I/J (Meeting Level 4) Marriott Marquis - Union Station (Meeting Level 3) Open to all Invitation only 4:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Contractor Research Job Fair Monday, June 3 Marriott Marquis - Georgetown (Meeting Level 1)
7:00 a.m.–8:00 a.m. Open to all Cardiovascular Quality of Care and Outcomes Please join us for the inaugural contractor job fair. We are Research, American Heart Association Meeting planning an open networking session for students and Marriott Marquis - Mount Vernon Square (Meeting Level 3) professionals exploring careers with contract research firms to informally talk with representatives from participating Open to all organizations including Abt Associates, IBM Watson Health, Health services research has long focused on care for NORC at the University of Chicago, and more. cardiovascular disease and requires inter-disciplinary collaborations. This special session will provide an introduction 6:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. to the QCOR community and how AcademyHealth researchers Diversity Networking Reception can engage with QCOR. The American Heart Association AAMC, 655 K Street, NW, Suite 100, Washington, DC, 20001 Quality of Care and Outcomes Research (QCOR) Council is a community of clinicians and researchers focused on Invitation only cardiovascular care and the various dimensions affecting Supported in part by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the outcomes and quality: health policy, health equity, data Urban Institute analytics, and health technology. This introductory gathering is an opportunity to identify collaborators as well as clinical sites for HSR on cardiovascular care.
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 17 2019
Tuesday, June 4 12:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Health Data Workshop: Referral/Patient Sharing 7:00 a.m.–8:30 a.m. Data Tutorial Marriott Marquis - Liberty Ballroom I/J (Meeting Level 4) VA Health Equity and Social Determinants Meeting Marriott Marquis - Liberty Ballroom N (Meeting Level 4) Registration required
Open to all The “DocGraph” dataset shows how Medicare Providers share patients in time. This large, graph dataset can reveal 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. the structure of the health care system, showing how patients Health Data Workshop: Introduction to NPI and flow through medicare. Learn about the dataset that is NPPES frequently studied as one of the largest social graph datasets, Marriott Marquis - Liberty Ballroom I/J (Meeting Level 4) using real-names, that is available to the public. This class will also cover MrPUP, which is the explicit referral dataset, as Registration required opposed to the implicit referral dataset.
NPPES is the public data that lists every provider (both doctor Supported by CareSet Systems and hospital) in the United States. It details where they provide treatment, what type of health care provider they are, and 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. basic contact information. Typically, claims data analysis and Cochrane US Network Meeting health care system modeling begin with this dataset. Marriott Marquis - Georgetown (Meeting Level 1)
Data Source: http://download.cms.gov/nppes/NPI_Files.html Invitation only This year, there are three new files coming out of NPPES include health information exchange endpoints, additional locations and other business names. This class will explain all of the fields, and the basic instructions for getting the data into an online database like AWS or Google database products, and how to filter the data on basic fields.
Supported by CareSet Systems
18 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda SUNDAY, JUNE 2 2019
7:00 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Laurie Coots Daras, RTI International Registration Open The Skilled Nursing Facility Value-Based Purchasing Program: Highlights from Program Year One Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Exhibit Hall E (Second Level) Hector Rodriguez, University of California, Berkeley 7:30 a.m.–8:30 a.m. The Early Impact of the CMS State Innovation Model Initiative on Continental Breakfast Hospital Readmissions among Adults with Diabetes Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Exhibit Hall E (Second Level) Parvati Singh, University of California, Irvine Psychiatric Emergency Department Recidivism Following Rapid Supported in part by Mathematica Expansion of Community Mental Health Services 7:30 a.m.–8:30 a.m. Call for Abstracts Sessions: The studies presented in this Meet-the-Experts Student Breakfast session examine innovations targeting readmissions and Marriott Marquis - Liberty Ballroom M (Meeting Level 4) emergency department revisits implemented at the national, state, and regional levels. These include analyzing the Aylin Altan, Optum Labs, Senior Vice President, Christine impact of the Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program on Buttorff, RAND, Associate Policy Researcher, Cathi Callahan, outcomes of patients undergoing joint replacement, early Actuarial Research Corporation, Senior Actuary, Dawn results of the Skilled Nursing Facility Value-Based Purchasing Dangel, Urban Institute, Talent Acquisition Senior Specialist, Program, an evaluation of the CMS State Innovation Model Brian Dorsey, Westat Inc., Health Policy Analyst, Stacie Initiative and readmissions of adults with diabetes, and Dusetzina, Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Associate the relationship between expansion of mental health Professor, Health Policy, Kevin Erickson, Baylor College of services through Community Health Centers and emergency Medicine, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Nicole Garro, department revisits. Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Senior Director, Policy, Michael Manocchia, Cigna, Director & Senior Scientist, Michael Plotzke, Abt Associates, Inc., Principal Associate, COV, PR Health Policy Goes to Court: Laura Soloway, 3M Health Care Business Group, Senior Collaborations of Law and Research Research Analyst, Noel Smith, AAPA, Senior Director, PA Marriott Marquis - Independence Ballroom D (Meeting Level 4) & Industry Research & Analysis, Stavos Tsipas, American Chair: Katie Keith, Georgetown University Medical Association, Senior Data Analysis, Eline van den Broek, University of Vermont, Assistant Professor Speakers: Amandeep Sidhu, McDermott Will & Emery LLP; Leighton Ku, The George Washington University, (confirmed experts as of May 14, 2019) Milken Institute School of Public Health; Linda Blumberg, Supported in part by the Urban Institute and Vanderbilt University Urban Institute; Sara Rosenbaum, The George Washington Medical Center University, Milken Institute School of Public Health
Policy Roundtables: Many key health laws and regulations 8:45 a.m.–10:15 a.m. are subject to legal challenges and court decisions. This Concurrent Sessions panel highlights complementary roles of legal experts and empirical researchers in developing amicus briefs and expert PDS, CFA Hospital Readmissions and Emergency affidavits on topics ranging from the Affordable Care Act to Department Revisits Medicaid to reproductive health. Marriott Marquis - Independence Ballroom A/B/C (Meeting Level 4)
Chair: Mark Unruh, Weill Cornell Medical College ADL, CFA Aging in Place Marriott Marquis - Independence Ballroom E (Meeting Level 4) Discussant: Teresa Gibson, IBM Watson Chair: Tracy Mroz, University of Washington Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Karan Chhabra, University of Michigan; Brigham and Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Women’s Hospital Jessa Engelberg, West Health Institute Impact of Medicare Readmissions Penalties on Targeted Surgical Longitudinal Study of Risk for Unmet Social Determinants of Conditions Health and Likelihood of Mortality and Entering Long-Term Care Facilities: Using Nhats Data
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 19 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 8:45 a.m.–10:15 a.m.
2019
Amanda Brewster, University of California, Berkeley John Hawkins, University of Chicago - Pritzker School of Impact of Cross-Sector Partnerships for Care of Older Adults: A Medicine Longitudinal Study of Health Care Use and Spending Extending the Severe Maternal Morbidity Measure: Medicaid Pregnancy Hospitalizations in Four States during 2012 Pamela Nadash, University of Massachusetts Reducing Unnecessary Trips to Emergency Departments: The Aniyar Izguttinov, University of Washington Role of Emergency Medical Services in Collaboration with Supported Housing From Volume to Value Based Payment System in Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs): Innovation for Vulnerable Sarah Szanton, Johns Hopkins University Populations An Aging in Place Model in the Innovation Pipeline: Testing Bobbie Johannes, Penn State University an Evidence-Based Program in an Accountable Care Medicaid Expansion and Financial Barriers to Care: A Organization Difference-in-Differences Analysis Elham Mahmoudi, Institute for Healthcare Policy and Innovation Sophie Kitchen, University of British Columbia; Center for The Relationship between High Deductible Health Plans and Epidemiology and Evaluation Utilization and Cost of Hearing Aids among Older Adults with Evaluating the Effect of Pharmacist-Led Medication Review in Hearing Loss: Implications for Disparities in Preventive Care High Risk Patients on Downstream Health Services Utilization Call for Abstracts Sessions: Successful aging in place Colleen Longacre, University of Minnesota requires coordinated social and health services. This session examines several aspects of aging in place, including how Cost-Effectiveness of a Centralized Tele-Rehabilitation unmet social needs are associated with entrance into long- Intervention among Patients with Advanced Malignancies term care facilities and how implementation of an evidence- Aarti Rao, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai based program within an Accountable Care Organization Characterizing Trends in Primary Care Visits Using NAMCS and innovative partnerships with Area Agencies on Aging 2008-2014 and emergency medical services are related to unplanned health care utilization (e.g., emergency department visits, Amrit Vasdev, Mayo Clinic; University of Minnesota Medical readmissions). A final paper describes the relationship School between insurance design and use and cost of hearing aids, Identification of Patients with Acute Kidney Injury, Diagnosis which are critical for quality of life and function for older Codes vs. Laboratory Based Identification adults with hearing loss. Call for Abstracts Sessions: This session showcases the top student posters. After hearing brief podium presentations CFA Best Student Poster Symposium and visiting the nominated posters, the student poster review Marriott Marquis - Independence Ballroom F/G/H (Meeting Level 4) committee will determine the Best Student Poster. Chair: Felicia Mebane, Norfolk State University
Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: DII, CFA Innovative Methods in Implementation Evan Butler, Vanderbilt University Medical Center Science Adoption and Impact of Multiple Health Information Exchange Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 144 A/B/C (Street Level) Approaches on Information Exchange Quality Chair: Rinad Beidas, University of Pennsylvania Oludolapo Fakeye, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Discussant: Shawna Smith, University of Michigan Public Health Disparities in Quality Performance among Patient-Centered Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Medical Homes by Proportion of Low-Income Patients Served Edward Miech, Regenstrief Institute Necessary but Not Sufficient: A Multimethod Study of the Ida Griesemer, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Role of Champions in Health Care-Related Implementation Discrimination Experiences and Depressive Symptoms among African Americans with Osteoarthritis Enrolled in a Laura Damschroder, VA Ann Arbor Center for Clinical Pain Coping Skills Training Randomized Controlled Trial Management Research Using Configurational Comparative Methods to Synthesize Findings across Multiple Implementation Studies
20 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Andrada Tomoaia-Cotisel, RAND; London School of Hygiene SP Alma Ata 40th Anniversary: Where Are We & Tropical Medicine with Primary Care? A Causal Theory of Primary Care Transformation: The Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 145 A/B (Street Level) Mechanisms Involved in Implementing the Patient Centered Medical Home Chair:
Rinad Beidas, University of Pennsylvania Innovative Methods to Design Implementation Strategies Joshua Sharfstein, Call for Abstracts Sessions: Implementation science is Johns Hopkins School of Public Health the scientific study of methods to improve the adoption, Speakers: implementation, and sustainment of evidence-based practices. Great strides have been made in implementation science with regard to framework development, identification of determinants, operationalization of implementation Arlene Bierman, Agency for Healthcare outcomes, and implementation strategy design. However, Research and Quality there is still much to learn with regard to active ingredients of implementation strategies, moving toward causal theory, and opening the ‘black box’ of implementation strategies. Each of our abstracts in this paradigm shifting set of presentations Robert Phillips, The American Board will showcase the latest and cutting-edge thinking in each of of Family Medicine these areas.
SP Innovation Opportunities for Risk Adjustment Under Value Based Payment Hoangmai Pham, Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 A (Street Level) Anthem, Inc.
Chair: Nilay Shah, Mayo Clinic
Discussant: Sarah Meier, Mayo Clinic Kara Odom Walker, Speakers: Sarah Meier, Mayo Clinic; Adele Shartzer, Urban Delaware Department of Health and Services Institute; Nathan Donnelly, New York eHealth Collaborative Special Sessions: The Alma Alta Declaration in 1978 Special Sessions: This panel will discuss innovations in identified primary care as a critical element of health care risk adjustment with a focus on applications of the HCC delivery and essential to achieving its objective of “Health methodology to target price setting and other payment and for All”. In October 2018, the Astana declaration reaffirmed reward mechanisms in Alternative Payment Models. Topics these principles calling for renewed focus on primary care discussed will include opportunities and challenges related to optimize health. Despite a large body of evidence, much to transitioning from reliance on administrative data sources innovation, and bright spots, progress has been limited. to inclusion of non-claims based indicators of risk, research The session will discuss opportunities to realize these aims developments focused on the underlying HCC model design from clinical, health plan, and policy perspectives including and specification approach, and limitations introduced primary care’s role in caring for people with complex needs, when utilizing risk adjustment in the design of payment and integration of primary care with the larger health system, and rewards mechanisms for high variance disease- and public health, and human services. procedure-based payment models, with a particular focus on oncology risk adjustment.
Supported in part by Mayo Clinic
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 21 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 8:45 a.m.–10:15 a.m.
2019
MQV, CE Opioid Measurement for Improving world outpatient care settings will be explored. Panelists Care: Findings from the CDC Opioid Quality will also discuss critical challenges and measurement Improvement Collaborative approaches to understanding the impact of telehealth Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 B (Street Level) utilization on replacing in-person services.
Chair: Christina Mikosz, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention IQV, CFA Provider Practice and Cost Variation: Does High-Need Equal High-Cost? Speakers: Holly Swan, Abt Associates; Sharon Rikin, Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 A (Street Level) Montefiore Medical Center - Albert Einstein College of Medicine; Brandy Ficek, Stormont Vail Health; Sarah Chair: Astrid Knott, Minnesota Department of Health Shoemaker-Hunt, Abt Associates, Inc; Discussant: Tae Kim, University of Michigan Panels on Critical and Emerging Issues in HSR: This Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: session will describe 16 opioid QI measures aligned to the Anna Sinaiko, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health CDC Guideline for Prescribing Opioids for Chronic Pain, and two systems’ experiences in implementing the measures. “3D” Price Transparency Shines Bright Light on the The session will share findings from several health care Opportunity for Value-Based Purchasing systems on the feasibility of producing the QI measures and Kao-Ping Chua, University of Michigan Medical School implications for improving opioid prescribing. Orphan Drug Spending for Orphan Indications among the Commercially Insured
DTD, CFA From Practice to Policy: Factors and David Meyers, Brown University School of Public Health Outcomes Related to Telehealth Utilization The Impact of Provider and Practice Factors on HIV Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 C (Street Level) Adherence Quality Outcomes
Chair: Chris Dymek, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Tim Doran, University of York Impact of Family Practice Continuity of Care on Unplanned Discussant: Courtney Segal, University of Washington Hospital Use for People with Serious Mental Illness Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Call for Abstracts Sessions: This session includes papers Jeongyoung Park, The George Washington University that explore the impact of variation in cost and provider and Are State Telehealth Policies Associated with the Use of practice characteristics on health care spending and various Telehealth Services among Underserved Populations? outcomes. The studies address how to improve value and Indranil Bardhan, University of Texas at Austin quality by examining price variation for outpatient services, IMPACT of Telehealth on Health Care Utilization: Mechanisms the prescribing of orphan drugs for orphan and non-orphan and Empirical Evidence indications, the effects of primary care continuity of care on patients with SMI, and the impact of provider and practice Jiani Yu, University of Minnesota factors on HIV adherence. Assessing the Impact of Direct-to-Consumer Telemedicine on Quality, Utilization, and Spending Outcomes SP Addressing Disparities through Telehealth Alejandro Amill-Rosario, Penn State University Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 B (Street Level) Use of Live-Video Telehealth for Outpatient Mental Health or Substance Abuse Care in the Privately Insured Chair: Penny Mohr, Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute Call for Abstracts Sessions: Telehealth has the potential to supplement and also displace traditional modes of care Speakers: Vallabh Shah, University of New Mexico Health delivery and reimbursement models. This session highlights Sciences Center; Jim Bailey, University of Tennessee Health the factors and outcomes associated with utilization of Science Center; Alexandra Ross, Duke University Global specific types of telehealth services. State-level policy Health Institute drivers, population characteristics, and application to real-
22 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Special Sessions: The health care system increasingly HCN, CFA Patient Experience and Financial recognizes the utility and practicality of telehealth approaches Burden for High Cost, High Need Populations to improve access to and delivery of care. But how these Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 B (Street Level) approaches can best address disparities in care and which methods may work best for which population’s preferences are Chair: Donna Zulman, Department of Veterans Affairs, Palo Alto questions now being answered. This panel of Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute -funded awardees and experts will Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: discuss recent evidence on how telehealth can improve care for Lisa Iezzoni, Massachusetts General Hospital populations needing dynamic modes of access to care. Perceptions of Urgent Care Experiences among Dually- Eligible Patients Receiving in-Home Paramedic Care Versus Supported in part by Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Emergency Department Services Institute Loren Saulsberry, University of Chicago Navigating the Health System: Experiences of the Seriously Ill MS Science Around SDOH: As We Collect this and Long-Term Disabled Data in Delivery System Settings, When Should There be a Therapeutic Response? Sonal Parasrampuria, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 150 A/B (Street Level) Public Health Comparing Costs of Specialty Drugs in Medicare Part D vs. Chair: Lucy Savitz, Kaiser Permanente Northwest Employer Sponsored Insurance Speakers: Laura Gottlieb, University of California, San Stacie Dusetzina, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine Francisco; Taressa Fraze, Geisel School of Medicine; Kate Vickery, Hennepin Healthcare; Michael Cantor, Regeneron Specialty Drug Pricing, Coverage, and out-of-Pocket Genetics Center Spending on Orally-Administered Anticancer Drugs in Part D, 2010 to 2018 Methods Sessions: The session explores the gaps in our knowledge about real-world application of social determinant Linnaea Schuttner, Department of Veterans Affairs, Puget measures. Key challenges will be addressed together Sound and University of Washington with strategies for overcoming these. For example, lack of Association of the Implementation of the Patient-Centered measure definition standards, unequal periodicity in point-of- Medical Home with Quality of Life in Patients with care data, lack of knowledge to support indicated therapeutic Multimorbidity. response based on measure changes are common challenges. Nevertheless, the use of such information Call for Abstracts Sessions: High cost, high need holds promise in tailoring care and treatment plans to populations have frequent and costly interactions with the target those at risk or with life circumstances that call for health care system. Understanding these interactions from a adaptation. Those opportunities where research is needed to patient-centered perspective may be important to improving advance application of these data will be highlighted. care and outcomes. This session will focus on describing high cost, high need patients’ experience and perceptions Level of Difficulty: Beginner/Intermediate of the health care system, as well as the financial burden associated with these interactions. SP The Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation Agenda SP Best Practices for Delivery System Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 A (Street Level) Embedded Research Chair: Renee Mentnech, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 A (Street Level) Services Chair: David Atkins, Department of Veterans Affairs
Special Sessions: CMMI has been actively designing Speakers: Brian Mittman, Kaiser Permanente Southern new and exciting models to support innovative patient California; Naomi Fulop, University College London; Leslie centered approaches to improving quality, accessibility, and Wiggins, Department of Veterans Affairs; Efrain Talamantes, affordability. This session will provide an overview of the AltaMed Health Services Corporation direction of these new models.
Supported in part by Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 23 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 8:45 a.m.–10:15 a.m.
2019
Special Sessions: This session will present findings from a 10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m. February 2019 conference in which 100 researchers, delivery Plenary system executives, funders, and other experts met to identify Marriott Marquis - Marquis Ballroom (Meeting Level 2) best practices for organizing, funding, undertaking, and using health services research capacity embedded within health 10:45 a.m.–11:00 a.m. care delivery systems. Speakers will provide perspectives from government, international, safety net, and private health Welcome and Awards Recognition care delivery organizations. Speakers:
ORL, CFA Strategies and Tools to Improve Access to Dental Care and Oral Health Eve Kerr, VA Ann Arbor Healthcare System Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 B (Street Level) and University of Michigan
Chair & Discussant: Ashley Kranz, RAND
Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Elizabeth Mertz, University of California, San Francisco Anne Beal, Practice Patterns of Post-Graduate Dental Residency AcademyHealth Board of Directors Completers from Select HRSA-Funded Primary Dental Care Training Programs 11:00 a.m.–11:10 a.m. Yara Halasa-Rappel, DentaQuest Partnership for Oral Health Advancement How Useful Are Current Caries Risk Assessment Tools in Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton, Informing the Oral Health Care Decision-Making Process? U.S. House of Representatives Xiao Chen, University of California, Los Angeles Culturally-Appropriate Preventive Education to Improve 11:10 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Children’s Oral Health: Evaluation of the Picoh Model Keynote Address: HSR 3.0: What Will Our Field Look Like in 2025? What Will Be Our Impact? Joana Cunha-Cruz, University of Washington Dental Care Delivery and Payment System Reform Speakers: Call for Abstracts Sessions: A variety of tools and strategies are being used to address challenges to accessing high quality, evidence based dental care. This session will Sachin Jain, describe efforts related to workforce training programs to CareMore Health address provider capacity to serve underserved patients, compare tools to assess caries-risk to better manage patient care, describe the results of payment and delivery reform on children’s access to dental care in Oregon, and explore the Lisa Simpson, impact of motivational interviewing on children’s access to AcademyHealth dental care in Minnesota.
10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Hours Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Exhibit Hall E (Second Level)
10:15 a.m.–10:45 a.m. Break
24 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Description: Hear from national thought leaders on what 2:00 p.m.–3:30 p.m. the future may look like, and how we as a community Concurrent Sessions need to “up our game” to really achieve our goals of better health and healthcare. Dr. Sachin Jain, President and Late-Breaking Session: 2019 “Hot Topics” CEO, CareMore Health System, will examine how health Research and Policy Presentations care delivery is being transformed, and Dr. Lisa Simpson, Marriott Marquis - Independence A/B/C (Meeting Level 4) President and CEO, AcademyHealth, will reflect on how research and evidence can inform and impact policy Chair: Jane Holl, Northwestern University Feinberg School of decisions. Medicine
The keynote address will use an online tool to engage the Teresa Bell, Indiana University School of Medicine audience to participate in real-time. Locate this session in Substance Use Disorder Disparities in Injured Adolescents the mobile app or go to arm2019.cnf.io, click on the ses- sion, and submit questions for Dr. Jain and Dr. Simpson. Derrick Gibson, University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston Opioid Prescribing Trends in Women Following Mastectomy or Conservative Breast Surgery before and after the 2014 Federal Reclassification of Hydrocodone 12:15 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Benjamin Sommers, Harvard School of Public Health Poster Session A and Boxed Lunch Medicaid Work Requirements: Results from the First Year in Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Exhibit Hall E (Second Level) Arkansas
Features: Erin Duffy, RAND Best Poster Nominations* Surprise Medical Bills in Ambulatory Surgery Centers: Prevalence, Magnitude, and Attributes of Providers and Student Posters Health Plans Consumer Choice and Incentives Elizabeth Howell, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Digital Technologies, Data, and Data Science Within-Hospital Racial Disparities in Severe Maternal Morbidity Exist, but Not Because of Medicaid Lessons from Abroad Late-Breaking Abstracts: This session focuses on current Medicare “hot” research and policy topics that were selected from the Patient-Centered Research “Late-Breaking” abstract submissions.
Payment and Delivery Systems Innovations The presentations include some of the most recent data available on Public and Population Health • unique populations affected by the opioid epidemic; For an index of poster presenters by theme, see page 92. • the impact of the recently imposed Medicaid work *VOTE for your favorite poster! Visit the “Poster Voting” icon requirements on low-income adults; on the mobile app and select your top poster. Voting will be • an examination of the substantial hidden health care costs open during Poster Session A & B only. of ambulatory surgery; and • a study about racial disparities in severe maternal Supported in part by IBM Watson Health morbidity, which has been increasing over the past decade in the US.
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 25 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 2:00 p.m.–3:30 p.m.
2019
SP Rural Health System Transformation Using Call for Abstracts Sessions: This panel highlights workforce Economics, Medicare Utilization, and Health factors that enable or inhibit access to opioid treatment. The Disparities Research behavioral health workforce shortage is a contributor to the Marriott Marquis - Independence D (Meeting Level 4) opioid crisis. The first presentation summarizes methods for estimating the number of prescribers needed to fill Chair: Cara James, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid opioid treatment gaps; the second explores prescription Services - Office of Minority Health patterns of buprenorphine providers over time and whether attrition potentially limits access to treatment. The last two Speakers: Thomas Morris, U.S. Department of Health and presentations focus on aspects of scopes of practice for Human Services; Loida Tamayo, Centers for Medicare and psychiatric mental health nurse practitioners and substance Medicaid Office of Minority Health;Alana Knudson, NORC at use disorder counselors, and how these policies and the University of Chicago; Mark Holmes, UNC Gillings School practices may create barriers to efficient delivery of opioid of Global Public Health treatment services. Special Sessions: Understanding the health of rural populations can be very complex due to limited resources, SP Social Determinants of Health in Health data, and other limitations. This panel will provide highlights of rural research that focuses on disparities in rural Care Delivery Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 145 A/B (Street Level) health services, the economics of rural health systems, and Medicare utilization patterns of rural beneficiaries. Chair: Furthermore, this panel will discuss the gaps in rural research and how it can be used to transform the rural health care system and support rural health. Reginald Tucker-Seeley, Supported in part by Centers for Medicare and Medicaid University of Southern California Services Office of Minority Health Speakers:
HW, CFA Addressing the Opioid Crisis Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 144 A/B/C (Street Karen Emmons, Level) Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Chair: Angela Beck, University of Michigan Behavioral Health Workforce Research Center
Discussant: Ulrike Muench, University of California San Caitlin Caspi, Francisco University of Minnesota
Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Lisa Clemans-Cope, Urban Institute Treatment Gaps in Opioid-Agonist Medication Assisted Therapy (OA-MAT) and Estimates of How Many Additional Eve Gelb, SCAN Health Plan Prescribers Are Needed in California Counties
Qian Luo, The George Washington University Retention and Attrition of Buprenorphine Prescribers Rachel Gold, Kaiser Permanente Susan Chapman, University of California, San Francisco Center for Health Research Impact of State Variation in Scope of Practice on Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner Services
Nilufer Isvan, Human Services Research Institute Adaeze Enekwechi, Credentialing, Licensing, and Reimbursement of the SUD IMPAQ LLC Counseling Workforce: Review of Policies and Practices across the Nation
26 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Special Sessions: There have been increasing calls BH, PR Alternate Payment Models (APMs) for the health care delivery system to tackle the social for Behavioral Health Services – Past, Present, determinants of health (SDOH) to reduce health care costs and Future and to facilitate efficient health care utilization. The goals Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 B (Street Level) for this session are to highlight interventions on the SDOH in health care delivery and to review lessons learned from Chair: Andrew Carlo, University of Washington prevention research about implementing SDOH interventions. Researchers will present findings from studies focused on Speakers: Nicole Benson, McLean Hospital; Zirui Song, intervening on SDOH in the health care delivery setting at Massachusetts General Hospital; Benjamin Miller, Well various points across the life course. The session concludes Being Trust; Katherine Hobbs Knutson, Blue Cross North with a discussion of implications for federal health policy and Carolina population health of SDOH interventions. Policy Roundtables: Although Alternate Payment Models (APMs) have been increasingly adopted nationwide, behavioral health has rarely been a focus of these efforts. In HCN, CFA Care Across the Continuum for High this policy round-table, the authors will define and classify Cost, High Need Populations APMs, highlight key examples of empirical behavioral health Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 A (Street Level) APM evaluations, discuss ongoing APMs from diverse perspectives, and suggest future directions. Chairs: Deanna Barath, University of Maryland; Kelly Devers, NORC at the University of Chicago CD Publish or Perish: Meet the Editors Part One Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 C (Street Level) Matthew Alcusky, University of Massachusetts Medical School Matching Payment to Need: Risk Adjusting Medicaid Payment Chair: Patrick Romano, Health Services Research and for Long-Term Services and Supports in an Elderly Dual- University of California, Davis Eligible Population Speakers: William Borden, Circulation: Cardiovascular Taressa Fraze, Geisel School of Medicine Quality and Outcomes and The George Washington ACOs Use of Evidence-Based Approaches to Care for Patients University; Catarina Kiefe, Medical Care and University of with Complex Health Needs Massachusetts Medical School; Karen Joynt Maddox, The Journal of the American Medical Association and Washington Shannon Wu, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health University School of Medicine; Tamara Konetzka, Medical Postacute Utilization and Outcomes in High Cost High Need Care Research and Review and University of Chicago Hospitalized Medicare Beneficiaries Career Development Workshops: This workshop is Chiang-hua Chang, The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy designed to help authors improve their success rate & Clinical Practice; University of Michigan Medical School in publishing in top journals in the field, with better Utilization by Nursing Home Residents Under ACOs understanding of what different journals publish. Specifically, panelists will try to improve authors’ understanding of the Melanie Weir, SCAN Health Plan journals’ peer-review process and give useful hints about Connecting Provider to Home: Bridging the Gaps in Care for how to write a good research or policy paper and how to High Need Populations navigate the revision process. Finally, panelists will help Call for Abstracts Sessions: There is increasing recognition authors to differentiate among journals, including what types that care across the continuum – that is, post-acute care, of subjects and presentation each journal prefers. long-term services and supports, and home and community- based care – play a critical role in costs and outcomes for high cost, high need older adults. This session will highlight these issues across a broad range of care settings.
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 27 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 2:00 p.m.–3:30 p.m.
2019
LFA, CFA Global Learning on Quality of Care and Justin Timbie, RAND Population Health Impacts Association between Health System Consolidation and Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 A (Street Level) Hospital Performance and Potential Adverse Consequences for Non-System Hospitals Chair: Troy Jacobs, US Agency for International Development Carrie Colla, Geisel School of Medicine ACOs More Likely to Collect and Distribute Physician Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Performance Information, Yet Compensation Largely Based Roosa Tikkanen, The Commonwealth Fund on Productivity Dying Mothers: How Do Individual U.S. States Rank Globaly and What Can be Done to Reduce Maternal Mortality? Call for Abstracts Sessions: Partnerships and affiliations between health care organizations are important approaches Irene Papanicolas, London School of Economics for responding to and thriving in an ever-evolving policy and The Relationship between Health Spending and Social delivery system environment. This session will highlight the Spending in High Income Countries: How Does the U.S. impact of these approaches, both intended and unintended, Compare? on performance. Researchers will present findings on a range of organizational contexts and approaches such Liana Woskie, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health as multihospital system affiliation and Accountable Care Counterfeit Care: The Human Cost of Poor Quality Medicine in Organizations. Low and Middle Income Countries
Jose Figueroa, Harvard Medical School MS The Quality of Care in Chinese Hospitals New Data Sources & Approaches to Partnering for Data Access Tadeja Gracner, RAND Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 150 A/B (Street Level) The Sweet Life: The Long-Term Effects of Sugar-Rich Childhood Chair: Kelly Zou, Pfizer, Inc Call for Abstracts Sessions: Three presenters will use Speakers: Aaron Galaznik, SHYFT Analytics, a Medidata cross-national comparisons to understand consequences Company; Victoria Gamerman, Boehringer Ingelheim of “investments” on quality of care and health outcomes, Pharmaceuticals Inc.; Anthony Goudie, University of particularly how different systems are organized; prioritize Arkansas for Medical Sciences; Ian Bonzani, IQVIA primary care and specialized care; and consider social and health spending. An additional presentation will illustrate Methods Sessions: Researchers and decision makers are how poor-quality medicines for HIV and TB impact health addressing challenging questions that require using data outcomes in many countries. The final presentation will take beyond what’s available in the large public datasets that advantage of a natural experiment in UK to show how early have been the mainstay of health services research. This risk may impact later life outcomes. panel explores innovative approaches to obtaining and using data through collaborations and partnerships with industry and other groups. We will discuss how these partnerships ORG, CFA All Things Configured: Performance emerge, their pros/cons, and how researchers can adopt Implications of Inter-Organizational Relationships similar approaches, as well as ethical considerations and Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 B (Street Level) standards or their lack of. The session will use case studies Chair: Virginia Wang, Durham VA Health Care System to illustrate opportunities and challenges, including cases on precision medicine, RWE, Digital and IoT in clinical settings Discussant: Larry Hearld, University of Alabama at and data privacy, and regulations. Birmingham Level of Difficulty: Advanced Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Rachel Machta, Mathematica This session will use polling to engage the audience to Is Health System Affiliation Associated with Better Success participate in real-time. Locate this session in the mobile Under Alternative Payment Models? the Case of Hospitals app or go to arm2019.cnf.io and click on the session. Under the Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement Model This session does not qualify for CMEs or CNEs. (CJR)
28 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
MCR, CFA Strengthening Private Plans in Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Medicare Parts C and D Sarah Robertson, Brown University Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 A Generalizing Inferences about Failure-Time Outcomes from (Street Level) Randomized Individuals to a Target Population
Chair: David Anderson, Margolis Center for Health Policy, Xiaoxi Yao, Mayo Clinic Duke University Pairing Observational and Clinical Trial Data to Assess Cardiovascular Risk Reduction with Catheter Ablation for Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Atrial Fibrillation Erin Trish, University of Southern California Medicare Part D: Time for Re-Modernization? Maria DeYoreo, RAND Estimating Treatment Capacity and Client Counts for Jonathan Levin, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School Substance Abuse Treatment Facilities of Public Health Consolidated Drug Purchasing across Federal Agencies: A Jason Brinkley, Abt Associates Solution to Improve Drug Affordability in Medicare Part D Using Secondary Survey Data to Benchmark and Assess Estimates from Internet Panel Surveys: A Use Case in Flu Donovan Maust, University of Michigan; VA Ann Arbor Vaccination Monitoring among Pregnant Women, 2013-2015 Healthcare System; University of Michigan Medical School Change in Fall-Related Injury and Overdose after Medicare Call for Abstracts Sessions: Any individual study or dataset Part D Coverage of Benzodiazepines Began will have limitations in generalizability or applicability. This session includes a series of studies covering a variety of Laura Skopec, Urban Institute topics related to extending the knowledge that we can gain Why Did Medicare Advantage Enrollment Grow As Payment from a single study or single dataset. Attendees will learn Pressure Increased?: Examining the Role of Market and study designs to improve the external validity of randomized Demographic Changes controlled trials and nonrandom surveys, as well as a method for combining datasets that allows researchers to evaluate Cyrus Kosar, Brown University School of Public Health substance treatment policy at levels of accuracy and Do Medicare Advantage Plans Steer Enrollees from Low- precision previously unavailable. Value Care? Evidence from Long Term Care Hospital Admissions MQV, CE Reaching a Consensus on Primary Call for Abstracts Sessions: The vast majority of Medicare beneficiaries receive at least part of their care from a private Care Spend: Research Challenges and Policy Medicare Advantage or prescription drug plan. The five Implications Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 A (Street Level) contributed papers in this session examine the ways that private plans contribute to enrollee health outcomes and Chair: Yalda Jabbarpour, Robert Graham Center consider design changes to further improve benefit design in Medicare Parts C and D. Speakers: Robert Phillips, The American Board of Family Medicine; Rachel Block, Milbank Memorial Fund; Ann Greiner, Patient-Centered Primary Care Collaborative; Mark MET, CFA Gaining Insights from Multiple Data Friedberg, RAND Sources Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 B (Street Level) Panels on Critical and Emerging Issues in HSR: Reaching a consensus on how to measure primary care spend is Chair: Matthew Trombley, Abt Associates essential for researchers studying the effects of increasing the primary care investment nationwide, and to policymakers Discussant: Roee Gutman, Brown University School of advocating for primary care. Our panel will discuss current Public Health methodologies and challenges to calculating PC spend and the policy implications of this research.
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 29 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 2:00 p.m.–3:30 p.m.
2019
PCR, RP Measuring the Effectiveness of State Speaker: Antipsychotic Oversight for Children in Foster Care and Other Publicly Funded Children Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 B (Street Level) Stuart Altman, Brandeis University Chair: Stephen Crystal, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Special Sessions: AcademyHealth’s Reinhardt Lecture, in partnership with HSR Journal, honors the work and legacy Discussant: Justine Larson, SAMHSA of health services research (HSR) champion Uwe Reinhardt. Thomas Mackie, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey It serves as a living testament to the impact he had on the A Best Worst Scaling Choice Experiment to Prioritize field of HSR and health policy and continues to have on Stakeholder Preferences among Claims-Based Metrics for generations of researchers. The annual lecture shines a Antipsychotic Monitoring Programs spotlight on a national leader in the field of HSR that reflects the high standards Dr. Reinhardt established in moving Stephen Crystal, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey evidence into action and translating information to serve the Improving Patient Safety in Pediatric Antipsychotic Use: public interests. This year’s Reinhardt Lecture will be given Impact of State Initiatives to Increase Metabolic Monitoring of by Stuart Altman, Sol C. Chaikin Professor of National Health Antipsychotic-Treated Children Policy, The Heller School for Social Policy and Management, Brandeis University. After the lecture, the recipient will join Ayse Akincigil, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey HSR Journal co-Editor in Chief, Andy Bindman for a Q&A. Effectiveness of Peer Review and Prior Authorization: Synthetic Control Method Applied to Antipsychotic Prescriptions for Children and Adolescents 4:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m. Research Panels: This panel will address measurement of Concurrent Sessions outcomes in the growing number of state programs aimed at improving patient safety in pediatric antipsychotic use. We report on developing stakeholder-prioritized outcome SP Identifying Research Priorities for measures; effectiveness of state initiatives to improve Advancing the Care of People with Multiple metabolic monitoring for antipsychotic-treated children; Chronic Conditions: A Dialogue with AHRQ and the impact of implementing second-opinion and prior- Marriott Marquis - Independence A/B/C (Meeting Level 4) authorization requirements. Chair & Discussant: Arlene Bierman, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality 3:30 p.m.–4:00 p.m. Break Speakers: David Dorr, Oregon Health & Science University; Caroline Blaum, NYU Langone Health; Jennifer Wolff, Johns Hopkins University
4:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Special Sessions: AHRQ envisions a sustainable health care SP AcademyHealth Reinhardt Lecture system that delivers high-value coordinated, integrated patient- Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 145 A/B (Street Level) centered care based in primary care optimizing individual and population health by preventing and effectively managing multiple Chairs: chronic conditions (MCC). An enormous mismatch exists between care delivery and the needs of people with MCC, resulting in suboptimal quality and fragmented care. After an overview of Lisa Simpson, AHRQ’s work, panelists will share their vision for effective models AcademyHealth of care and discuss research needs to develop the evidence to implement, scale, and spread innovative approaches to MCC care. The audience will engage in dialogue to identify research priorities to maximize impact. Andy Bindman, University of California San Francisco Supported in part by Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
30 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Disparities Interest Group: Awards Presentations, Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Communications Strategies on Disparities Amber Trickey, Stanford University Marriott Marquis - Independence F/G/H (Meeting Level 4) Factors Associated with Initiation of Chronic Opioid Use after Treatment of Common Pain Syndromes: A Private Insurance All registered attendees are welcome to attend the Claims Analysis Disparities IG meeting. The meeting will feature award winners of the inaugural Disparities Interest Group Thomas Huber, The Ohio State University Awards: Student Award, Distinguished Early Investigator, A Positive Inquiry with Front-Line Providers and People and Distinguished Senior Investigator. The meeting will Suffering from Opioid Use Disorder (OUD): Best Practices also feature a timely presentation on communication on from the Heart of the “Opioid Crisis” disparities research in a time of division. Join the meeting to learn more about the interest group, network with peers and Fang Chen, IHS Markit identify ways to become more engaged with AcademyHealth. Improving Access to Medication-Assisted Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder among the Commercially-Insured US Supported in part by The Center for Health Disparities Population Solutions, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health; Cigna; the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation; and the Sarah Follman, Pritzker School of Medicine University of Iowa Naloxone Prescriptions among Individuals at High Risk of Opioid Overdose
Call for Abstracts Sessions: Researchers will use MS HSR Comes to Care: Innovations in Shared innovative methods and data sources to understand Decision Making and Patient-Centered Care drivers of the opioid epidemic, treatment gaps, treatment Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 144 A/B/C (Street Level) options, and potential solutions. These diverse projects use microsimulation, commercial insurance claims, and Chair: Victor Montori, Mayo Clinic focus groups and interviews with providers and patients to explore the opioid epidemic to assess the relationship of pain Speakers: Ian Hargraves, Mayo Clinic; Ming Tai-Seale, management to opioid use, model the impact of changes in University of California, San Diego; Elissa Ozanne, University treatment patterns, and understand gaps in use of effective of Utah School of Medicine; Megan Branda, University of treatments by commercially insured populations. Colorado - Denver Anschutz Medical Campus
Methods Sessions: A multidisciplinary panel of DIS, CFA Social Determinants of Health interventional health care services researchers focused on Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 B (Street Level) clinical care will review contemporary challenges affecting patient-centered interventions (e.g., shared decision making Chair: Carla Alvarado, National Academies of Science, and minimally disruptive care) and the innovative ways Engineering and Medicine forward they are exploring. Discussant: Shoshanna Sofaer, Graduate School of Public Level of Difficulty: Intermediate Health & Health Policy
Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: PPH, CFA Factors Driving the Opioid Epidemic Kimberly Narain, University of California Los Angeles and Assessing Treatment Gaps The Association of Changes in Minimum Wage with Health Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 A (Street Level) across Race/Ethnicity and Gender in the United States
Chair: Dylan Roby, University of Maryland School of Naomi Gallopyn, Massachusetts General Hospital Public Health Structural Discrimination Affecting Paid Homecare Workers and Consumer-Worker Relationships Discussant: Talar Markossian, Edward Hines Jr. VA Hospital Jessica Greene, Baruch College, City University of New York The Income-Gap in Trust in Health Care Is Bigger Than the Racial/Ethnic Gap
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 31 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 4:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m.
2019
Seth Berkowitz, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Policy Roundtables: This Policy Round Table presents Estimating the Impact of a Medically-Tailored Meal the findings and policy and practice implications of the Intervention for Food Insecurity on Health Care Utilization: A state-based evaluation of implementation and impact Near/Far Matching Analysis of the Washington State Innovation Model, a four-year project supported by the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Call for Abstracts Sessions: As a social determinant of Innovation as a Model Test Grant (February 2015–January health, socioeconomic status (SES) is a major driver of 2019). disparities in health outcomes as well as health care access and utilization. This session will feature studies that articulate how SES proxies and their interaction with gender and race/ ORG, CFA Organizational Innovations in Primary ethnicity mediate these disparities. The first two studies will Care to Promote Patient and Provider Well-Being discuss the dynamics between minimum wage and health Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 B (Street Level) outcomes, and present a historical account of how structural discrimination has compromised the homecare workforce in Chair: Douglas Roblin, Mid-Atlantic Permanente Research terms of recruitment, retention, and working relationships. Institute The last two explore how trust in the health care system Discussant: Danielle Rose, Department of Veterans Affairs (inclusive of personal health care provider, doctors, and hospitals) is mediated by income and how addressing a Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: health-related social need can reduce both medical need and Michelle Lampman, Mayo Clinic medical spending. Transforming Primary Care Practice with the Mayo Model of Community Care: A Qualitative Case Study of Implementation MCR, PR Gaps in Medicare: Non-Covered Lucinda Leung, Veterans Health Administration, Services, Out-of-Pocket Limits, and Beneficiary Greater Los Angeles Health Care System Protections Behavioral Health Integration in VA Patient-Centered Medical Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 C (Street Level) Homes and Clinical Quality of Mental Health Care
Chair: Marko Vujicic, American Dental Association Health Yuna Lee, Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health Policy Institute How Do Quality Improvement Team Leaders Foster Team Creativity? Effects of Leader Tactics on the Generation, Speakers: Cassandra Yarbrough, American Dental Evolution, and Implementation of Ideas to Improve Health Association; Amber Willink, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg Care Quality School of Public Health; Tricia Neuman, Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Lingrui Liu, Department of Health Policy and Management, Yale School of Public Health; Yale University Global Health Policy Roundtables: This panel focuses on services Leadership Initiative and fiscal protections that are not currently provided by Exploring System Features of Primary Care Practice Medicare. Panelists will discuss the economic, political and That Promote Better Provider Experience: A Qualitative health impacts of omitting certain services and beneficiary Comparative Analysis protections. They will identify policy issues to consider if the Medicare program expands to include these services in the Call for Abstracts Sessions: The studies presented in future. this session describe opportunities to improve medical care organization and delivery related to the physical and emotional health of primary care patients and the well-being PDS, PR The Washington State Innovation Model: of the providers of their care. Findings from the studies Implementation and Impact Evaluation have implications for improving quality of care and patient Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 A (Street Level) experience in diverse primary care settings. Chair: Douglas Conrad, University of Washington
Speakers: Douglas Conrad, University of Washington; David Grembowski, University of Washington; Tao Kwan-Gett, University of Washington; Suzanne Wood, University of Washington
32 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
CD Building Successful Careers in Academia COV, CFA Factors Affecting Enrollment in Public Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 150 A/B (Street Level) Programs Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 B (Street Level) Chair: Christopher Harle, Indiana University Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health Chair & Discussant: Megan Vanneman, University of Utah School of Medicine Speakers: Lindsay Allen, West Virginia University; Timothy Huerta, The Ohio State University, College of Medicine; Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Benjamin Sommers, Harvard School of Public Health; Laura Paul Shafer, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Gottlieb, University of California, San Francisco Insurance Advertising under Political Uncertainty: Effects on Enrollment Career Development Workshops: This session is primarily designed for pre- and post-doctoral trainees and early career Sarah Gordon, Brown University School of Public Health faculty interested in careers focused on health services The Impact of Medicaid Expansion on Continuous Enrollment: research or health policy in academic settings. Panelists A Two-State Analysis representing a range of disciplines, and the session chair, will share insights about important components of their Erin Brantley, The George Washington University, Milken own career development and discuss a range of issues and Institute School of Public Health share lessons learned about developing a research agenda, The Effects of SNAP Work Requirements and Implications for securing funding, receiving and providing mentoring, and Medicaid balancing research, teaching or clinical activities, and other Michael Karpman, Urban Institute academic responsibilities. Employment Barriers and Work Patterns of Medicaid This session will use polling to engage the audience to Enrollees participate in real-time. Locate this session in the mobile app Call for Abstracts Sessions: This session provides new or go to arm2019.cnf.io and click on the session. insights into individual decisions to enroll in Medicaid or the Marketplaces. The first paper measures the impact of SP Implementation Science as Catalyst for television advertising on Marketplace enrollment, focusing Transforming Health Systems to Learning on contributions of federal and state ads versus private advertising. The second paper examines the impact of the Organizations: Beyond Big Data ACA Medicaid expansions on the continuity of coverage for Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 A (Street Level) those who were previously Medicaid eligible. The final two Chair & Discussant: Laura Damschroder, VA Ann Arbor papers focus on work requirements in the Supplemental Center for Clinical Management Research Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and in Medicaid, including implications of SNAP work requirements for Speakers: Blake Henderson, VHA Diffusion of Excellence; Medicaid and the potential barriers to complying with work George Jackson, Durham Veterans Affairs Health Care requirements among Medicaid enrollees. System; Sarah Cutrona, Edith Nourse Rogers Memorial Veterans Hospital; Lucy Savitz, Kaiser Permanente Northwest WH, CFA Maternity Care Delivery: Innovative Special Sessions: The foundations for becoming a Models and Impact on Birth Outcomes learning organization rely on continuous knowledge Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 A (Street Level) building, improvement at all levels of the system, and agile implementation of innovation. This panel will focus on how Chair: Xiao Xu, Yale University School of Medicine application of implementation science principles at multiple levels can be used to help move health systems toward Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: being learning organizations. Jessica Smith, Georgia Health Policy Center Effects of Expanding Group Prenatal Care on Birth Outcomes Supported in part by the Department of Veterans Affairs in High-Risk Pregnancies: Lessons from South Carolina Health Services Research & Development Service
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 33 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 4:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m.
2019
Shannon Sainer, Nurse-Family Partnership, IQV, CE Designing and Evaluating Complex National Service Office Multilevel Interventions: Innovations in Theory, The Effect of a Changing Client Risk Profile on Nurse Family Designs and Methods Partnership’s Preterm Birth Outcomes Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 B (Street Level)
Lisa Dubay, Urban Institute Chair: Erica Breslau, National Cancer Institute The Impact of Strong Start on Birth Outcomes and Expenditures among Women Covered by Medicaid. Speakers: Sarah Kobrin, National Cancer Institute; Brian Mittman, Kaiser Permanente Southern California; Elizabeth Julie Mottl-Santiago, Boston University Medical Center Yano, University of California, Los Angeles Fielding School of Doula Support for Women Insured by Medicaid: Birth Public Health Outcomes from the Best Beginnings for Babies Trial Panels on Critical and Emerging Issues in HSR: Improving Emily White VanGompel, University of Chicago Pritzker health-related practices and outcomes is increasingly understood School of Medicine to require multilevel interventions (MLIs). Unfortunately, relatively Characterizing Labor and Deliver Unit Cultures for Change: few studies have attempted to design, deploy and evaluate MLIs. Comparing Cesarean Quality Initiative “Responders” to “Non- This panel examines challenges to MLI research and presents Responders” solutions identified through an ongoing NIH/NCI-supported effort to develop a new training program for MLI research. Call for Abstracts Sessions: The United States lags behind many other developed countries in maternal and infant health. Efforts to enhance the organization and delivery of perinatal 6:00 p.m.–7:30 p.m. care have important implications for improving maternal and Opening Reception neonatal outcomes. This session examines the experience Marriott Marquis - Marquis Ballroom (Meeting Level 2) of several innovative models of maternity care delivery and evaluates their impact on birth outcomes.
34 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda MONDAY, JUNE 3 2019
7:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Chair: W. David Helms, Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg Registration Open School of Public Health Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Exhibit Hall E (Second Level) Discussant: Melinda Buntin, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine
8:00 a.m.–9:15 a.m. Emily Arntson, University of Michigan School of Public Health The Hospital Acquired Conditions Reduction Program Is Not Poster Session B and Continental Breakfast Associated with Additional Improvement in Patient Safety Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Exhibit Hall E (Second Level) Brady Post, University of Michigan Features: Effects of Site-Neutral Payments: Hospital-Physician Integration and Medicare Outpatient Payment Policy Best Poster Nominations* Aging, Disability, and End-of-Life David Levine, Brigham and Women’s Hospital; Harvard Medical School Behavioral Health Hospital-Level Care at Home for Acutely Ill Adults: A Randomized Controlled Trial Child and Family Health Health Workforce David Meyers, Brown University School of Public Health Tracking Medicare Advantage Contract Consolidation, 2006- High Cost, High Need Populations 2016
Methods Research Late-Breaking Abstracts: In this session of late-breaking Oral Health research on Medicare demonstrations involving hospital payment and quality and Medicare Advantage, speakers will Women’s Health review the impact of their research on health outcomes and the implications for health policy. The four presentations For an index of poster presenters by theme, see page 115. focus on the effect of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid *VOTE for your favorite poster! Visit the “Poster Voting” Services Hospital Acquired Conditions Reduction Program icon on the mobile app and select your top poster. Voting will on improvements in patient safety; the effect of Medicare be open during Poster Session A & B only. site-neutral payments on hospital-physician integration; the care received by patients in a randomized controlled trial Supported in part by IBM Watson Health of patients receiving usual care in a hospital versus home hospitalization; and the effect of Medicare Advantage contract consolidation.
8:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. and CCI, CFA Cost, Price, and Health Care Consumerism 1:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Marriott Marquis - Independence D (Meeting Level 4) Exhibit Hall Hours Chair: Charlene Wong, Duke Children’s Health and Discovery Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Exhibit Hall E (Second Level) Initiative
Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: 9:30 a.m.–11:00 a.m. Alison Galbraith, Harvard Medical School and Harvard Pilgrim Concurrent Sessions Health Care Institute Managing Asthma Medication Costs: A Typology of Consumer Late-Breaking Session: Effects of Medicare Behaviors and Implications for Adherence Payment and Delivery System Changes Marriott Marquis - Independence A/B/C (Meeting Level 4) Anna Sinaiko, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health The Association of Reference-Based Pricing Benefit Design with Use of a Price Transparency Tool
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 35 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 9:30 a.m.–11:00 a.m.
2019
Arianne Elissen, Maastricht University, Faculty of Health, ADL, CFA End of Life and Hospice Care Medicine and Life Sciences, Caphri Care and Public Health Marriott Marquis - Independence F/G/H (Meeting Level 4) Research Institute Preferences of People with Type 2 Diabetes for Diabetes Care: Chair: Elizabeth Wood, Washington State University A Discrete Choice Experiment Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Annie Haakenstad, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Patricia Rowan, Abt Associates Inc. The Impact of the Affordable Care Act on Rural-Urban Hospice Implementation and Beneficiary and Staff Perceptions Disparities in Colonoscopies in Maine: An Interrupted Time of the Medicare Care Choices Model Series Analysis Hillary Lum, University of Colorado School of Medicine; VA Xiaodan (Melody) Mai, UnitedHealthcare Eastern Colorado Geriatric Research Education and Clinical Savings, Health Care Utilization, and Health: The Influence of Center (GRECC) Health Savings Account Multi-Stakeholder Perspectives on Implementation of an Advance Care Planning Group Visit Call for Abstracts Sessions: As people are nudged to be savvier health care consumers, researchers in this session will Kyusuk Chung, California State University Northridge present evidence on consumer preferences and the impact Predicting Receipt of Acute Crisis Level of Hospice Care and of consumerism nudges on health care utilization and costs. Hospitalization during Hospice Care among Cancer Patients The research addresses a range of consumerism topics, Melissa Aldridge, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai; from managing chronic disease and medication costs to the James J. Peters Bronx Veterans Affairs Medical Center influence of reference-based pricing, price transparency, and Where People Live in the Last Phase of Life: A Latent Class health savings accounts. Analysis of Non-Nursing Home Residential Care Settings
Marc Elliott, RAND SP NLM Townhall: HSR in 2029—How Do We Using Longitudinal Health Information to Enhance Mortality Get There? Prediction Marriott Marquis - Independence E (Meeting Level 4) Call for Abstracts Sessions: At the end of life, it is crucial that Chair: Damon Davis, Elevation Health Consulting patients receive the right care, in the right place, at the right time. Discussant: Philip Payne, Washington University in St. Louis, In this session, researchers share findings about new approaches School of Medicine to care, new information about end of life care outside hospice, and new ways of predicting mortality. Two studies examine how Speakers: Lisa Lang, U.S. National Library of Medicine; hospice staff, patients, and caregivers experience implementation Abdul Shaikh, Guidehouse; La’Marcus Wingate, Howard of the Medicare Care Choices Model and an Advance Care University College of Pharmacy Planning Group Visit intervention. Two more studies go beyond the facility, exploring why some people leave hospice for the hospital Special Sessions: What will be the scope and focus of health and describing the many settings where people live in the last services research in the next decade? What tools, resources phase of life. Finally, we conclude with research examining how and partnerships will be required for its work? The National longitudinal health information can be used to enhance mortality Library of Medicine Strategic Plan (2017–2027) envisions prediction. the Library serving a foundational role as a platform for biomedical discovery and data-driven health that includes HSR. Building on last year’s session on data and scholarship MS Innovative Methods to Leverage Data to in HSR, join NLM and thought-leaders from academia, practice Support Evidence-Based Decision Making and informatics in pharmaco-epidemiology, population health Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 144 A/B/C (Street Level) and open science/clinical research, in an exploration of what is needed to move the field forward. Chair: Rashida Dorsey, US Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
Speakers: Nick Hart, Data Coalition; Juanita Chinn, National Institutes of Health; Zachary Seeskin, NORC at the University of Chicago; Cordell Golden, National Center for Health Statistics
36 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Methods Sessions: As demonstrated by the establishment PDS, CFA Payment Innovations in Primary Care of and recommendations from the Commission on Evidence- Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 A (Street Level) Based Policymaking and the Foundations for Evidence-Based Policymaking Act of 2017, increasingly policymakers are Chair: Mark Friedberg, RAND looking to expand the evidence-base for decision making Discussant: Adam Markovitz, University of Michigan Medical through the use of evaluation, research, and statistical School and School of Public Health analysis. Health services researchers have an important role in contributing to the evidence-base by developing Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: and implementing innovative methods to access, combine, Arkadipta Ghosh, Mathematica and analyze administrative data. As open data initiatives Four-Year Impacts of the Comprehensive Primary Care continue, there will be more opportunities for health services Initiative: Effects on Medicare Fee-for-Service Beneficiaries’ researchers to utilize data to provide further insights ways Cost, Service Use, and Quality of Care to improve health and health care. This panel will describe methods for researchers to use and combine administrative Fang He, RTI International data resources to generate evidence for policy research. Respecting Patient Choice in Attribution Methodologies: An Example from Medicare’s Comprehensive Primary Care Plus Level of Difficulty: Beginner Model
Laura Kimmey, Mathematica Does a Financial Incentive Reduce Expenditures for SP 10th Anniversary of the American Recovery Beneficiaries Receiving Home-Based Primary Care? and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (ARRA) and HITECH Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 145 A/B (Street Level) Amelia Bond, Weil Cornell Medicine Designing the Population-Based Payment for Primary Care Chair: (3PC) Program in Hawaii - the Analytic Approach to Payment Model Development
David Blumenthal, Call for Abstracts Sessions: This session will feature The Commonwealth Fund presentations of four abstracts focusing on new payment models for primary care. We will discuss the effects of these Speakers: payment models as well as some of their key features, such as patient attribution methodologies.
Donald Rucker, BH, PR U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Policy Roundtable on Combating the Opioid Crisis: Findings from the National Academy of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (the National Academies) Consensus Report on David Bates, Medications for Opioid Use Disorder Brigham and Women’s Hospital Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 B (Street Level) Chair: Richard Frank, Harvard University
Speakers: Colleen Barry, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School Christine Stock, of Public Health; Alan Leshner, American Association for the Health2047 Inc. Advancement of Science; Nora Volkow, NIDA
th Special Sessions: This session recognizes the 10 Policy Roundtables: Over 275,000 people have died of a anniversary of the passage of the HITECH Act. Panelists drug overdose since 1999. One tool for combating the opioid will review the history of the program, its accomplishments epidemic is medication treatment for opioid use disorder. and shortcomings to date, and the directions in which The roundtable will summarize findings from the National health information technology policy and health information Academies consensus report on medications for opioid use management will likely evolve. disorder to be released in March 2019.
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 37 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 9:30 a.m.–11:00 a.m.
2019
DIS, PR Evaluating the Equity Impacts of Major IQV, CFA Safety & Quality on the Front Line Health Reforms Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 B (Street Level) Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 C (Street Level) Chair: Sarah Shoemaker-Hunt, Abt Associates Chair: Tim Doran, University of York Discussant: Sarah Krein, VA Ann Arbor Healthcare System Speakers: Lena Chen, Office of the Assistant Secretary for and University of Michigan Planning and Evaluation; Richard Cookson, University of York; Karen Joynt Maddox, Washington University School Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: of Medicine; Andrew Ryan, University of Michigan School of Daniala Weir, McGill University Public Health Potentially Inappropriate Medications Prescribed at Hospital Discharge Are Associated with Increased Risk of Adverse Events Policy Roundtables: An interdisciplinary panel of international experts on equity-informative research methods will discuss Christina Yuan, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine; the development of new methods for measuring the equity Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health impacts of health and social policy interventions, and the What Is Patient Safety in the Medical Home? application of these methods to assess the effectiveness of Camilla Pimentel, Edith Nourse Rogers Memorial Veterans major public health and health care initiatives. Hospital; University of Massachusetts Medical School Towards Understanding the Use of Huddles among Frontline SP Deepening, Expanding, and Evolving Staff in Clinical Settings: A Scoping Review Partnerships in Patient-Centered Outcomes Alexander Stone, Brigham and Women’s Hospital Research Association between Fentanyl Vial Size and Dose Given: An Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 A (Street Level) Interrupted Time Series Analysis of Intraoperative Opioid Administration Chair: Kristin Carman, Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute Call for Abstracts Sessions: The presentations in this session focus on identifying strategies and opportunities for Speakers: James Stout, University of Washington; Julie improving quality and safety in the operating room, inpatient Postma, Washington State University; Pearl McElfish, setting and ambulatory care. University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences; Faith Laukon, Marshallese Educational Initiative; Angela Smith, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Robert Lipman, BCAN; MS Pragmatic Trial Design Joan Cook, Yale School of Medicine; Nathan LaChine, Male Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 150 A/B (Street Level) Survivor Network Chair: Richard Platt, Harvard Medical School/Harvard Pilgrim Special Sessions: The Patient-Centered Outcomes Health Care Institute Research Institute funds research that engages patients and stakeholders throughout the research process to ensure that Speakers: Laura Dember, Hospital of the University of study findings respond to the needs of those who will use Pennsylvania; Susan Huang, University of California Irvine them. Over the last ten years, our funding has encouraged and School of Medicine; Susan Mitchell, Hebrew SeniorLife; supported relationships between disciplines and stakeholders Vince Mor, Brown University School of Public Health that may otherwise not have interacted. This panel brings together people who are part of these projects to discuss how Methods Sessions: Increasing pressure to generate real these relationships originated, how they have evolved over world evidence has led to growing reliance on pragmatic trial time, what new types of organizations they have created, and designs. This session will cover design basics including study how they affect research and those who are part of it. design (e.g., individual vs cluster randomization), selecting the setting, study population, mode of intervention, comparator(s), Supported in part by Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute and outcome(s) to maximize generalizability, as well as the need to accommodate delivery system requirements which may change over time.
38 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Level of Difficulty: Intermediate/Advanced Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Brian Powers, Brigham and Women’s Hospital; Harvard This session will use polling to engage the audience to Medical School; CareMore Health; Atrius Health participate in real-time. Locate this session in the mobile app Impact of a Complex Care Management Program on Utilization or go to arm2019.cnf.io and click on the session. and Spending for High-Cost, High-Need Medicaid Patients
Oludolapo Fakeye, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of BH, CFA Integrated Behavioral Health and Public Health Collaborative Care: Access, Engagement, and Impact of a Statewide Multi-Payer Patient-Centered Medical Impacts Home Program on Consistently High-Cost Users Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 A (Street Level) Lori Dickes, Clemson University Chair: Norah Mulvaney-Day, IBM Watson Health Managing Abstinence in Newborns: Improving Care for Infants Affected by Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Megan Cole, Boston University School of Public Health Portia Cornell, Providence VA Medical Center Integrating Behavioral Health into the Pediatric Medical Home Assessing the Impact of Social Work on Patient Outcomes: for Low-Income Children: Impact on Utilization and Cost of Evidence from Rural Primary Care Teams in the Veterans Care Health Administration
Lucinda Leung, Department of Veterans Affairs, Greater Los Call for Abstracts Sessions: Innovative and scalable Angeles and University of California, Los Angeles David Geffen approaches to care delivery for high cost, high need School of Medicine populations that improve care management, improve Improving Access to Care through Integrated Mental Health outcomes and reduce costs are urgently needed. This Services in Patient-Centered Medical Homes session will feature five novel interventions to improve care among high cost, high need populations. Innovative and Karen Sautter Errichetti, Health Resources in Action scalable approaches to care delivery for high cost, high Reverse Co-Location Integrated Behavioral Health Model need populations that improve care management, improve Improves Physical Health of Individuals with Severe and outcomes and reduce costs are urgently needed. This session Persistent Mental Illness Living in the Border Region of will feature five novel interventions to improve care among Southern Texas high cost, high need populations. Bo Kim, VA HSR&D Center for Healthcare Organization and Implementation Research; Harvard Medical School CD Meet the Project Officers: How to Get and A Hybrid II Randomized Stepped Wedge Trial to Implement the Collaborative Chronic Care Model in VA Mental Health Clinics Maintain Funding Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 A (Street Level) Esti Iturralde, Kaiser Permanente Northern California Chair: Daniel Dohan, University of California San Francisco Reducing Emergency Department Utilization with a Health System-Based, Patient Engagement Intervention for Patients in Speakers: Ann Geiger, National Cancer Institute; Eric Substance Use Disorders Treatment Schneider, The Commonwealth Fund; Mona Shah, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation; David Meyers, Agency for Call for Abstracts Sessions: This session presents new Healthcare Research and Quality evaluations of innovative behavioral health integration and collaborative care models across diverse populations and Career Development Workshops: Extramural funding is settings. crucial for many health services/policy research projects and may be necessary for career advancement. This session focuses on obtaining and maintaining funding. We review the HCN, CFA Care Delivery Innovations for High Cost, core elements of the standard NIH R01, which is a template High Need Populations for many funders. We also examine how health services/policy Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 B (Street Level) funders such as AHRQ, VA, and private foundations differ from Chair: Lauran Hardin, National Center for Complex Health and the NIH template and how to approach fellowship, career Social Needs development, and small grant funding opportunities.
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 39 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 9:30 a.m.–11:00 a.m.
2019
RR Building Evidence for Policy Making: The are specifically designed to create incentives to transform health National Health Interview Survey and health care, and improve children’s short- and long-term Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 B (Street Level) health and well-being outcomes.
Chair & Discussant: Stephen Blumberg, National Center for SP Overview of the Health Care Cost and Health Statistics Utilization Project (HCUP) & Presentation of the AHRQ-AcademyHealth Outstanding Article of the Speakers: Anjel Vahratian, National Center for Health Year Award Statistics; Jennifer Sayers, National Center for Health Marriott Marquis - Independence D (Meeting Level 4) Statistics; Renee Gindi, National Center for Health Statistics; Emily Terlizzi, National Center for Health Statistics Chair: Zeynal Karaca, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
Research Resources: The National Center for Health Speakers: Herbert Wong, Agency for Healthcare Research Statistics’ (NCHS) National Health Interview Survey is a rich and Quality; Joel Cohen, Agency for Healthcare Research and resource for research on topics such as health status, health Quality; Carol Stocks, Agency for Healthcare Research and care coverage, access and utilization. The NCHS Data Linkage Quality; Brian Moore, IBM Watson Health Program’s linked NHIS data files further enhance the survey by expanding content on government program participation, Special Sessions: AHRQ’s Healthcare Cost and Utilization social determinants of health, and health outcomes. This Project is a family of health care databases and related session showcases these resources and provides examples of software tools for health services research and policy analysis. how they can be used for evidence based policy research. The This session provides an overview of HCUP national and session will also highlight upcoming changes to the survey state databases, tools and reports and recognizes HCUP through the NHIS redesign. Outstanding Article of the Year Award winners for their peer- reviewed research. Attendees will be entered in a drawing for Supported in part by the National Center for Health Statistics a free HCUP Nationwide Database.
Supported in part by Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality 11:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Break SP Beyond Peer Review: New Frontiers of 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. Disseminating Health Services Research Marriott Marquis - Independence E (Meeting Level 4) Concurrent Sessions Chair: John Hargraves, Health Care Cost Institute
CFH, PR Payment Reform for Children’s Health Speakers: Sarah Kliff, Vox.com; Melanie Evans, Wall Street Care: Aiming for Value and Integrated Care Journal; Alan Weil, Health Affairs Marriott Marquis - Independence A/B/C (Meeting Level 4) Special Sessions: A variety of media outlets are increasingly Chair: Charlene Wong, Duke-Margolis Center for Health conducting and amplifying health care research, reaching Policy broader audiences using innovative visualization and storytelling approaches. Panelists representing media (Vox. Speakers: Christina Bethell, Child and Adolescent Health com and The Wall Street Journal), peer-review publications Measurement Initiative, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School (Health Affairs), and non-profit research sectors (Health Care of Public Health; Nathaniel Counts, Mental Health America; Cost Institute) will discuss how their reporting of health care Debbie Chang, Nemours Children’s Health System; Matthew data and research has evolved beyond the traditional peer- Biel, MedStar Georgetown University Hospital review model – and the trade-offs they face. Presentations will focus on topic selection, data visualization approaches, and Policy Roundtables: The Policy Roundtable will make the case making technical research accessible to a wider audience. and recommendations for (1) integrated care models that address children’s health-related social needs, and (2) payment models that Supported in part by Health Care Cost Institute
40 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Translation & Communications Interest Group SP NAS Report on Sexual Harassment in Science Marriott Marquis - Independence F/G/H (Meeting Level 4) and Medicine Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 145 A/B (Street Level) All registered attendees are welcome to attend the Translation & Communication IG meeting. The meeting will feature a Chair: panel on communicating health services research in a fast paced media environment. Panelists will represent two leading publications, Kaiser Health News and The New York Meredith Wadman, Times. Join the meeting to learn more about the interest Science Magazine group, network with peers and identify ways to become more engaged with AcademyHealth. Speakers:
MS Practicing Natural Language Processing: Dos and Don’ts Victor Dzau, Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 144 A/B/C (Street Level) National Academy of Medicine
Chair: Alexander Turchin, Brigham and Women’s Hospital
Speakers: Hongfang Liu, Mayo Clinic; Stephane Meystre, Reshma Jagsi, Medical University of South Carolina; Olga Patterson, University of Michigan Medical School University of Utah
Methods Sessions: The panel will provide an overview of practical aspects of development and implementation of Esther Choo, natural language processing tools, and the areas where Oregon Health & Science University natural language processing can be particularly effective. Panelists will discuss different approaches to natural language processing, with a focus on potential challenges and solutions. Janine Clayton, Level of Difficulty: Intermediate National Institutes of Health
Carrie Wolinetz, National Institutes of Health
Special Sessions: In the era of #metoo, increased public attention to the persistently high prevalence and costly consequences of sexual harassment is generating opportunities to promote changes in culture and policy. A landmark 2018 report of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine demonstrated that scholars in academic medicine and health care often experience harassment. In this session, expert panelists will provide both data and their perspectives in order to help the audience to achieve common understandings of what constitutes sexual harassment, how frequently it occurs in settings of medicine and the sciences, and what institutions, funding organizations, and national professional organizations are doing to address this urgent challenge.
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 41 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
2019
SP Increasing Impact: A Vision for AHRQ’s Future Paul Hebert, Veterans Affairs of Puget Sound Health Care System Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 A (Street Level) Medicare-Eligible Veterans Voting with Their Feet: Events Associated with Changes in a Veteran’s Reliance on the Veterans Chair: Gopal Khanna, Agency for Healthcare Research and Health Administration (VHA) vs. Medicare for Health Care Quality Lina Song, Harvard University Discussant: David Meyers, Agency for Healthcare Research Medicare Payment Differentials by Site, Hospital-Physician and Quality Integration Trend, and Impact on Outpatient Volume
Speakers: Beth McGlynn, Kaiser Permanente; Peter Call for Abstracts Sessions: This session considers a Pronovost, University Hospitals Health System; Bruce Siegel, number of market characteristics that influence health care America’s Essential Hospitals spending and utilization in Fee-for-Service Medicare. These studies examine structural characteristics such as market Special Sessions: As the Agency for Healthcare Research and consolidation, integration, and presence of competing delivery Quality celebrates its 20th anniversary, the Agency is charting a systems as well as the influence of Medicare payment bold vision for how to transform in order to maintain relevance innovations including accountable care organizations and in a rapidly evolving, complex health care ecosystem. In this bundled payments. session, AHRQ Director Gopal Khanna will present his ideas for how AHRQ, building on its capacities in health systems research, practice improvement, and data and analytics, ORG, CFA Contemporary Challenges Facing Health can achieve its quality, safety, and value goals. He and the Care Provider Organizations audience will then hear from three thought leaders on how Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 C (Street Level) his vision connects with AHRQ’s history, future opportunities, possible challenges, and mitigation tactics to address those Chair: Yuna Lee, Columbia University Mailman School of challenges. Public Health
Supported in part by Agency for Healthcare Research and Discussant: Amanda Brewster, University of California, Berkeley Quality Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Amber Stephenson, Clarkson University MCR, CFA Health Care Markets, Spending, and Measuring Forms of Subtle Gender Bias among Professional Utilization in Fee-for-Service Medicare Women in Academic Medicine Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 B (Street Level) Elena Byhoff, Tufts Medical Center; Tufts University School of Chair: Jeffrey Pearson, Arbor Research Collaborative for Medicine Health Case Management As a Solution to Addressing Health Related Social Needs: Competing Rationales and Unintended Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Consequences Amol Navathe, Department of Veterans Affairs, Philadelphia and University of Pennsylvania Ge Bai, Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business The Impact of Overlap between Medicare’s Voluntary The Financial Viability of U.S. Rural Hospitals, 1997–2016 Accountable Care Organizations and Bundled Payments on the Lidia Moura, Massachusetts General Hospital; Harvard Cost and Quality of Care Medical School Karen Joynt Maddox, Washington University School of Medicine Hospital Complications among the Elderly: Better Processes Is There a “Learning” Effect in Medicare’s Bundled Payments Could Reduce the Risk of Delirium in the Hospital for Care Improvement Program? Call for Abstracts Sessions: Health care organizations Karan Chhabra, University of Michigan; Brigham and continue to face external challenges related to serving special Women’s Hospital populations as well as internal challenges that can create Variation in Surgical Spending within Hospital Systems: workplace dysfunction. In this session, three studies focus Implications for Success in Bundled Payment Programs on macro challenges related to special populations (rural health care delivery, patients with unmet social needs, and
42 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
the elderly). The fourth paper takes a micro look inside James Wharam, Harvard Medical School and Harvard Pilgrim the delivery organization, examining gender bias among Health Care Institute professional women in medicine. Impact of High-Deductible Insurance on Breast Cancer Care among Rural Women
WH, RP Opioid Use and the Maternal-Infant Dyad: Joseph Rapp, CUNY School of Public Health and Health Policy; State Policies, County-Level Factors, and Patient- Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Level Impacts Disparities in Refusal of Surgical Resection for Early Stage Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 A (Street Level) Cancers
Chair: Bradley Stein, Rand Corporation Kyung Mi Kim, University of California, San Francisco Medicare Pay-for-Performance Program Associated with Discussant: Mishka Terplan, Virginia Commonwealth Worsened Surgical Outcome for Patients Treated in Hospitals University School of Medicine Serving Low-Income Communities
Laura Faherty, RAND; Boston University School of Medicine Call for Abstracts Sessions: In this session, researchers State Policies to Reduce Substance Use in Pregnancy Were will present a series of findings on the relationship between Increasingly Punitive from 2000 to 2015 changes in health care system factors such as market allocation, health insurance and payment policies, and the Bradley Stein, Rand Corporation socio-demographic gap in medical and surgical outcomes. Association among County-Level Economic Factors, Clinician Understanding the role of upstream health system factors is Supply, Metropolitan or Rural Location, and Neonatal an important step towards mitigating health disparities. Abstinence Syndrome
Davida Schiff, Massachusetts General Hospital MS Social Network Analysis in Health Services Maternal and Infant Characteristics Associated with Maternal Opioid Overdose in the Year Following Delivery in Research and Implementation Science Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 150 A/B (Street Level) Massachusetts Chair: Barbara Bokhour, ENRM Veterans Affairs Medical Research Panels: This panel presents three perspectives Center on the impact of opioid use on the maternal-infant dyad: state policy environment transitions from 2000 to 2015; Speakers: A. Rani Elwy, Alpert Medical School of Brown the association among county-level economic factors and University; Anne Sales, University of Michigan; Miruna clinician supply, rurality, and neonatal abstinence syndrome; Petrescu-Prahova, University of Washington and maternal and infant characteristics associated with postpartum maternal opioid overdose. Methods Sessions: Relationships between providers, patients and significant others are important for providing optimal care and obtaining optimal health outcomes. For patients this DIS, CFA How Does the Health Care System includes understanding relationships and influences from Impact Socio-Demographic Disparities in Medical family, friends and community. For providers this includes and Surgical Outcomes? relationships among health care teams and for medical Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 B (Street Level) decision making. Social network analysis (SNA) has become an increasingly important tool for both understanding and , Centers for Disease Chair & Discussant: Jaya Khushalani identifying areas where communication and relationships can Control and Prevention be enhanced especially with regard to the implementation Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: of evidence based treatment and practices. In this workshop Pragya Kakani, Harvard University we will describe social network theory and provide examples Hospital Quality and the Evolution of Racial Health Disparities of its use in examining patient and provider behavior and in Acute Myocardial Infarction communication and studies of implementing best practices. We will also discuss relevant SNA tools, software and analytic approaches.
Level of Difficulty: Beginner/Intermediate
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 43 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
2019
SP Working in a Contract Research Environment Call for Abstracts Sessions: This session presents Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 A (Street Level) evaluations and examinations of diverse policies and trends with regard to receipt of behavioral health services in the U.S. Chair: Rachel Henke, IBM Watson Health
Speakers: Adil Moiduddin, NORC at the University of Chicago; HW, CFA Trends and Challenges in Addressing Dominick Esposito, Insight Policy Research; Daniel Weinberg, Critical Issues for the Frontline Low Wage IMPAQ International, LLC; Rebecca Anhang Price, RAND Workforce Special Sessions: Panel discussion featuring senior staff Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 A (Street Level) from contract research organizations with a broad portfolio Chair: Susan Chapman, University of California, San Francisco of health policy research and evaluation projects for federal clients, including CMS, AHRQ, ASPE and CDC, as well as Discussant: Patricia Pittman, George Washington University state governments and foundations. Speakers will address the differences between working in academic and contract Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: research settings, professional development opportunities, Bianca Frogner, University of Washington Center for Health job search strategies for a contract research career, and the Workforce Studies breadth of their current and recent contract research and The Health Care Industry’s Competition for Low-Skilled Labor evaluation projects, with an emphasis on the impact these Jason Egginton, Mayo Clinic projects have on policy. Attendees will have an opportunity to Reconsidering Burnout in Allied Health Staff: Assessing Work pose questions to the panel and network with presenters. Unit Well-Being and Joy
Davis Patterson, University of Washington School of Medicine BH, CFA Behavioral Health Policy: Interventions Overeducated and Undervalued? An Exploratory Analysis of and Impacts Educational Surplus, Income, and Immigration Status in Entry- Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 B (Street Level) Level Health Care Jobs
Chair: Carrie Farmer, RAND Ulrike Muench, University of California, San Francisco Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Racial Disparities in Poverty, Work, Leisure, and Quality of Life Akeiisa Coleman, The Commonwealth Fund for Skilled and Unskilled Workers in the Health Professions Role of Medicaid Expansion in Availability of Behavioral Health Call for Abstracts Sessions: This session will address trends Services at Federally Qualified Health Centers in the frontline workforce and the impact of low wages on Brendan Saloner, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public health and lifestyle. The panel will present research on how Health factors such as educational preparation, and immigration status affect income, turnover, workforce recruitment, The Effect of Medicaid Health Homes on Individuals with retention, burnout, and career advancement for the frontline Behavioral Health Disorders workforce. Winnie Chi, HealthCore, Inc. “Whatever It Takes:” The Impact of Providing Housing and PPH, CE Wrap-Around Services to Medicaid Enrollees with Serious Equity in Community-Engaged Population Behavioral Health Conditions Health Research Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 B (Street Level) Peiyin Hung, University of South Carolina The Association between Facility Ownership and the Provision Chair: Sirry Alang, Lehigh University of Suicide Prevention Services across Outpatient Mental Speakers: Sirry Alang, Lehigh University; Hasshan Batts, Health Care Settings Promise Neighborhoods of the Lehigh Valley; Chidinma Ibe, Nicole Benson, Massachusetts General Hospital; Harvard Johns Hopkins Center for Health Equity, and Johns Hopkins Medical School; McLean Hospital University School of Medicine; Kathleen Call, State Health Out-of-Network Cost-Sharing for Behavioral Health Services in Access Data Assistance Center the U.S.
44 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Panels on Critical and Emerging Issues in HSR: Vaishali Patel, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Community–based participatory research can address health Methods Used to Enable Interoperability among Hospitals inequities by focusing on issues salient to specific populations and maximizing community engagement in interventions. Dori Cross, University of Minnesota School of Public Health Although communities are partners, academic hegemony Facilitating Effective Health Information Exchange between limits their level of influence over the research initiative. This Hospitals and Skilled Nursing Facilities: A Mixed Methods panel describes how equitable partnerships can transform Approach systems that produce health inequities. Katy Ellis Hilts, Indiana University Richard M Fairbanks School of Public Health Usage of Query-Based Portals after Event Notifications 1:15 p.m.–2:45 p.m. Call for Abstracts Sessions: Interoperability and data Poster Session C and Boxed Lunch exchange remain critical components for realizing the Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Exhibit Hall E (Second Level) benefits of health IT, with promising applications emerging Features: to support direct care delivery. This panel presents a multi- faceted picture of data exchange and EHR solutions from the Best Poster Nominations perspectives of hospitals, community health organizations, Coverage, Access, and Medicaid and skilled nursing facilities. Original research reveals characteristics of hospitals engaged in meaningful use of Disparities and Health Equity EHRs, methods to facilitate data exchange, the impact of event Dissemination, Implementation, and Impact notifications to drive HIE use, and the limitations of HIEs to support effective post-acute care transitions. Improving Safety, Quality, and Value Measuring Safety, Quality, and Value CD Publish or Perish: Meet the Editors Part Two Organizational Behavior and Management Marriott Marquis - Independence D (Meeting Level 4)
For an index of poster presenters by theme, see page 138. Chair: Neil Jordan, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine Supported in part by IBM Watson Health Speakers: Amol Navathe, Healthcare: The Journal of Delivery Science and Innovation and University of Pennsylvania; Alan Cohen, The Milbank Quarterly; Sarah Dine, Health 3:00 p.m.–4:30 p.m. Affairs; Arnold Epstein, New England Journal of Medicine Concurrent Sessions and Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health; Denys Lau, American Journal of Public Health and National Center for Health Statistics at CDC DTD, CFA Getting Connected: How Health Information Exchange Supports Interoperability Career Development Workshops: This workshop is designed and Decision-Making in Clinical Practice to help authors improve their success rate in publishing in top Marriott Marquis - Independence A/B/C (Meeting Level 4) journals in the field, with better understanding of what different journals publish. Specifically, panelists will try to improve authors’ Chair: Nate Apathy, Indiana University Richard M. Fairbanks understanding of the journals’ peer-review process and give useful School of Public Health hints about how to write a good research or policy paper and how Discussant: Genna Cohen, Mathematica to navigate the revision process. Finally, panelists will help authors to differentiate among journals, including what types of subjects Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: and presentation each journal prefers. Sonal Parasrampuria, Department of Health & Human Services, Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology Hospitals’ Use of Electronic Health Records Data to Inform Clinical Practice
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 45 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 3:00 p.m.–4:30 p.m.
2019
SP Boundary Spanning and Code Switching: Presidential Session: Rock Stars of HSR Creating a Culture of Inclusion in HSR Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 A (Street Level) Marriott Marquis - Independence E (Meeting Level 4) Chairs: Chair: Margo Edmunds, AcademyHealth
Speakers: Rachel Hardeman, University of Minnesota School Lisa Simpson, of Public Health; Sinsi Hernández-Cancio, Families USA AcademyHealth Special Sessions: Promoting diversity and inclusion in the health services research (HSR) workforce is a high priority for the field. It calls for a variety of strategies that build on recruiting and mentoring strategies, value diversity, and encourage open Anne Beal, discussions of privilege, structural racism, and differences in lived AcademyHealth Board of Directors experience. Join this group of health policy experts and health services researchers as they discuss organizational and personal Outstanding Dissertation: strategies they have used in their professional lives to build and maintain a culture of diversity and inclusion in HSR, public health, Jamie Daw, and related fields. After brief presentations by each panelist, the Columbia University Mailman School moderator will lead a discussion with the audience. of Public Health
Publication-of-the-Year: MS How to Apply Realist Methods to Gain Insights in a Rapidly Changing Environment Adam Sacarny, Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 144 A/B/C (Street Level) Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health Chair: Karen Minyard, Georgia Health Policy Center HSR Impact: Speakers: Michael Stoto, Georgetown University; Lucy Savitz, Kaiser Permanente Northwest; Patricia O’Campo, University of Toronto J. Michael McWilliams, Methods Sessions: This workshop-style session will address Harvard Medical School how to apply the realist framework to evidence synthesis and evaluation in order to advance health services research and population health. Attendees will gain an understanding of how the realist approach seeks to answer what works Ninez Ponce, for whom and under what circumstances. Realist principles UCLA Center for Health Policy Research accommodate complexity by assuming there are no panacea interventions and that outcomes will vary due to interactions Alice S. Hersh Emerging Leader: within the context and mechanism of introduction. The realist approach prepares researchers, practitioners, and policymakers to develop increasingly effective interventions Brendan Saloner, Johns Hopkins University and tailor strategies to fit particular target populations and Bloomberg School of Public Health conditions based on accrued evidence. Distinguished Career: Level of Difficulty: Intermediate
Diane Rowland, Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation and Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health
46 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Special Session and Career Development Session: Tim Doran, University of York Each year, AcademyHealth recognizes a few outstanding Disparities in English Mortality 1965–2015: Longitudinal individuals who have made significant contributions to the Population Study fields of health services research and health policy with the Outstanding Dissertation, Publication of the Year, HSR Impact, Jen Schultz, University of Minnesota Emerging Leader, and Distinguished Career awards. These are Examining the Relationship between Incarceration Rates and AcademyHealth’s most prestigious recognition opportunities. Population Health at the County Level Join AcademyHealth’s President and CEO, Lisa Simpson, Julia Raifman, Boston University School of Public Health AcademyHealth’s Board Chair, Anne Beal, and the “rock stars Policy Drivers of Suicide Fatalities: Changes in Age of Handgun of HSR” to celebrate these accomplishments, learn about why Purchase Policies and Adolescent Suicide Fatalities in the they matter and how award winners reached their current United States career stage. Call for Abstracts Sessions: Economic and policy decisions at various levels can affect health outcomes, health behaviors, COV, PR The Medicaid Outcomes Distributed and health care access. These factors play an important role Research Network (MoDRN): Evaluating Medicaid in shaping the landscape of public and population health. The Policies to Address the Opioid Crisis four presentations in this session will showcase a range of Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 A (Street Level) issues that highlight pathways through which economic and policy factors are associated with improved population health Chair: Julie Donohue, University of Pittsburgh Graduate and describe the practical implications of these associations. School of Public Health
Speakers: Dushka Crane, Ohio State University Wexner MQV, CFA Improving the Value of Health Care: Medical Center; Jeffrey Talbert, University of Kentucky; Kara Careful Examination of Low-Value Services and Zivin, University of Michigan, Mathematica, Department of Their Impact on Health Care Costs, Utilization, and Veterans Affairs Outcomes Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 C (Street Level) Policy Roundtables: To address the opioid crisis, states have altered Medicaid coverage and payment for addiction Chair: Rozalina McCoy, Mayo Clinic treatment. Yet rigorous policy evaluation is limited by data availability. This panel describes the Medicaid Outcomes Discussant: Denise Hynes, Oregon State University Distributed Research Network (MoDRN) built to compare access and quality across states, and evaluate major changes Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: in state Medicaid policy. Ishani Ganguli, Division of General Internal Medicine and Primary Care, Brigham and Women’s Hospital; Harvard Medical School PPH, CFA The Path to Improved Population Health: Cascades Following Low-Value Care: Pre-Operative The Role of Economic and Policy Factors Electrocardiogram for Cataract Surgery Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 B (Street Level) Jennifer Stevens, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Chair: Tamkeen Khan, American Medical Association Increased Resource Use without Patient Benefit Associated with High-Consulting Hospitalists among Medicare Discussant: Rachel Patzer, Emory University School of Beneficiaries Medicine Rachel Reid, RAND Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Waste in the Medicare Program: 2015 National Estimates of Paul Mattessich, Wilder Research Low-Value Service Use and Spending Making the Business Case for Investments in Population Health James Henderson, University of Michigan The Impact of Two Choosing Wisely Recommendations in the US and Canada
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 47 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 3:00 p.m.–4:30 p.m.
2019
Call for Abstracts Sessions: Low-value services, including Special Sessions: The U.S. health system is evolving from tests, procedures, consultations, and medications, incur treating illness and injury in a fee-for-service framework, to unnecessary health care costs without improving patient improving value by rewarding population health, prevention health outcomes. This session will present data about the and the use of high-value care. What could a shift to this prevalence of a range of low value services across the U.S. model mean for the Departments of Defense and Veterans and Canada, explore potential drivers of such services, and Affairs? These agencies are respectively among the largest discuss their implications on costs of care, downstream care integrated health systems in the country, operating a system utilization, and patient health. of dedicated hospitals and clinics, coupled with growing networks of contracted “high-performing” community providers. New legislation requires them to embrace the shift FP Dissemination Strategies to Promote the Use from volume to value. During this session, we will explore the of Health Care Evidence potential to apply lessons-learned from value-based payment Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 A (Street Level) and care models implemented by commercial payers and Medicare, as well as opportunities and challenges unique to Chair: Alicia Thomas, Patient-Centered Outcomes Research the VA and MHS. Institute
Speakers: Mae Thamer, Medical Technology and Practice Supported in part by The Lewin Group/OptumServe Patterns Institute; David White, American Association of Kidney Patients; David Longnecker, Coalition to Transform MS Machine Learning for Health Services and Advanced Care (C-TAC); MedStar Meena Seshamani, ; Ann Policy Research Greiner, Patient-Centered Primary Care Collaborative; and Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 150 A/B (Street Level) Denisse Sanchez, Families USA Chair: Anthony Goudie, University of Arkansas for Medical Funding Priorities: The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Sciences Institute (PCORI) Engagement Award Program provides organizations and communities the opportunity to conduct Speakers: Kanna Lewis, Arkansas Center for Health dissemination projects aimed at spreading awareness Improvement; Sherri Rose, Harvard Medical School; Arielle and increasing knowledge of new evidence from PCORI- Selya, Sanford Research; Hong Yu, UMass, Lowell funded research, targeted directly to patients, clinicians, and others to inform health care decisions. In this session, Methods Sessions: The volume of big data and advances in three awardees will discuss the efforts they have undertaken computational processing are driving analytic advancements collaboratively with stakeholders to: 1) identify stakeholders’ and opportunities in health outcomes research. Machine informational and resource needs, 2) develop or expand the learning is the incorporation of multiple statistical and partnerships and infrastructure to support dissemination and/ mathematical models designed to computationally predict or implementation efforts; and 3) provide relevant research outcomes, and test treatment and policy effects. This session results to support stakeholder uptake and implementation of will present an overview of this growing and evolving field the findings into use. through real health services and policy research examples.
Supported in part by Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Level of Difficulty: Intermediate Institute This session will use polling to engage the audience to participate in real-time. Locate this session in the mobile app SP Exploring Value-Based Care Models for the or go to arm2019.cnf.io and click on the session. Departments of Defense and Veterans Affairs Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 B (Street Level) DIS, CFA Disparities of Care for Mental Health and Chair: Clifford Goodman, The Lewin Group Developmental Disorders Across the Life Span Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 A (Street Speakers: Carolyn Clancy, Veterans Health Administration, Level) Veterans Affairs; Michael Akinyele, VA Innovation Center; Grecia Marrufo, The Lewin Group Chair: Heather Brom, Center for Health Outcomes and Policy Research, University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing
48 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Discussant: Eric Sid, NIH, NCATS Erin Finley, South Texas Veteran Health Care System Triangulating Quantitative and Ethnographic Data Sources Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: to Understand Adaptation, Implementation, and Clinical Kahir Jawad, University of Louisville School of Medicine Outcomes in the Tailored Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP) Disparities in Rates of ADHD Diagnosis and Treatment by for Women Veterans Race/Ethnicity in Youth Receiving Kentucky Medicaid in 2017 Megan McCullough, Center for Healthcare Organization and Lucy Bilaver, Northwestern University Implementation Research Explaining Racial and Ethnic Differences in Autism- Implementation Science, Context and Ethnography: Insights Related Service Use among Medicaid-Enrolled Children: A from Complex Interventions in Clinical Pharmacy Practice Decomposition Analysis Research Panels: Ethnographic methods, including Ana Progovac, Cambridge Health Alliance; Harvard Medical observation and documentation of social phenomena School occurring over time, are ideal for supporting more efficient Do Gender Minority Medicare Beneficiaries with Depression learning within health services and implementation research Receive Adequate Mental Health Care? (HSIR). Anthropologists are pioneering ethnographic Diana Naranjo, University of Washington approaches to program planning, conduct, and evaluation, shedding light on outcomes and mechanisms difficult to Debt Burden Strongly Associated with Lifetime Suicide Attempt capture using traditional methods. in a National Sample of US Residents
Call for Abstracts Sessions: This session focuses on disparities of care for a broad array of mental health WH, CFA Contemporary Issues in Health Care and developmental disorders across the lifespan. During for Women the session, the audience will learn about racial, ethnic, Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 145 A/B (Street Level) geographic, and sociodemographic disparities of childhood Chair: Laura Attanasio, University of Massachusetts Amherst ADHD diagnosis and treatment and variations in autism outpatient service utilization across racial and ethnic groups. Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Under explored mental health care utilization of gender Alyna Chien, Boston Children’s Hospital minority (transgender and gender non-binary) Medicare Drivers of Variation in Childbirth Delivery Mode and Spending beneficiaries with depression will be discussed. Finally, the association of debt burden and suicide risk is described with Alex Peahl, University of Michigan important implications in light of increasing consumer and Persistent Opioid Use after Vaginal and Cesarean Delivery in educational debt. the United States Brigid McCaw, Kaiser Permanente DII, RP Ethnographic Methods in Health Increased Medical and Psychiatric Conditions and Health Care Services and Implementation Research: Innovative Visits Following Sexual Assault: A Retrospective Cohort Study Approaches for Program Design, Evaluation, and Kelly Kyanko, New York University School of Medicine Improvement Effect of Mandated Breast Density Reporting Legislation on Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 B (Street Level) Women’s Awareness and Knowledge of Breast Density
Chair: Erin Finley, South Texas Veterans Health Care System; Jessica Moreau, VA HSR&D Center for the Study of UT Health San Antonio Healthcare Innovation, Implementation and Policy (CSHIIP), VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System Discussant: Alison Hamilton, VA HSR&D Center for the Study of Healthcare Innovation, Implementation and Policy (CSHIIP), Patient-Centered Perspectives on Making VA More Welcoming VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System to Women Veterans Women’s health care involves a Lindsey Martin, Department of Veterans Affairs, Houston and Call for Abstracts Sessions: Baylor College of Medicine wide range of social and medical issues across the life span. Research to understand the various factors that influence Using “Periodic Reflections” to Evaluate a Facilitation Strategy access, delivery, quality, and outcomes of care will help inform to Implement Video Telehealth to Home for Rural Veterans
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 49 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 3:00 p.m.–4:30 p.m.
2019
ways to enhance women’s health. This session assesses Panels on Critical and Emerging Issues in HSR: This several important areas of health care for women and panel will present projects aimed to use digital technologies discusses opportunities for improvement. to capture PROs outside of clinical visits. These digital technologies are utilized for primary care patients’ depression screening, dental patients’ pain experience assessment, and RR The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid rheumatoid arthritis patients’ functional status measurement. Services Research Findings Panelists will have informative discussions about PRO Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 B (Street Level) implementation and use. Chair: Allison Oelschlaeger, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services LFA, PR Using Evidence to Inform Practice and Discussant: Nicholas Schluterman, Centers for Medicare Policy: Lessons from Cross-National Collaborations and Medicaid Services Marriott Marquis - Independence D (Meeting Level 4)
Speakers: Daniel Kurowski, Centers for Medicare and Chair: Arlene Bierman, Agency for Healthcare Research and Medicaid Services; Carla Shoff, Centers for Medicare and Quality Medicaid Services; Mindy Cohen, Centers for Medicare and Speakers: Stefano Vella, Istituto Superiore di Sanità (ISS); Medicaid Services Robin Osborn, The Commonwealth Fund; Tsung-Mei Cheng, Research Resources: CMS will present findings from recent Princeton University; Martin McKee, London School of internal health services research. Panelists will present on Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Rural/Urban Differences in the Predictors of Opioid Prescribing Policy Roundtables: There is growing recognition of the Rates among Aged Part D Beneficiaries, Cost-Related benefit of cross-border collaborations to tackle some of the Prescription Non-adherence and Emergency Department most vexing problems in health care delivery. This roundtable Use among Medicare Beneficiaries, Geographic Variation in will present the experiences of four international partnerships Patterns of Post-Acute Care Following an Acute Hospitalization, aimed at developing and synthesizing evidence and working and Geographic Variation in Home Health Utilization among to increase its uptake in policy and practice to improve Medicare FFS and Medicare Advantage Beneficiaries. outcomes. Supported in part by Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services ADL, RP The Changing Dynamics of Hospice and Their Implications for Quality of Care 4:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Marriott Marquis - Independence E (Meeting Level 4) Break Chair: Joan Teno, OHSU
5:00 p.m.–6:30 p.m. Kali Thomas, Providence VA Medical Center; Brown University School of Public Health Concurrent Sessions Variation in Hospice Utilization at the End of Life for Assisted Living Residents DTD, CE Applying Digital Technologies to Capture David Stevenson, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine Patient-Reported Outcomes Outside of Clinical Trends in Nursing Home-Hospice Contracting and Common Visits Ownership between Hospice Agencies and Nursing Homes Marriott Marquis - Independence A/B/C (Meeting Level 4) Denise Quigley, RAND Chair: Chun-Ju (Janey) Hsiao, Agency for Healthcare More Than Half of Americans Die in Nursing Homes and Research and Quality Assisted Living Facilities, but Hospice Care Experiences in Speakers: Neda Laiteerapong, University of Chicago; These Settings Are Worse Than Hospice Care at Home Elsbeth Kalenderian, University of California, San Francisco; Rebecca Anhang Price, RAND Suzanne Tamang, Stanford University; Patricia Franklin, Characteristics of Hospices Providing High-Quality Care Northwestern University
50 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Research Panels: This session describes use of hospice in FP Are You Out-of-the-Box, Out-of-This-World, assisted living facilities, and growth in common ownership or Out-of-Your-Mind? Defining and Funding of nursing homes and hospices; reports on how hospice care Innovation in Health Services Research experiences vary by setting; presents factors associated with Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 145 A/B (Street Level) high-quality hospice care across settings; and highlights opportunities for quality improvement and oversight. Chair: David Atkins, Department of Veterans Affairs
Speakers: Jolie Haun, James A. Haley Veterans Hospital; Quality and Value Interest Group Jerry Lee, University of Southern California; Penny Mohr, Marriott Marquis - Independence F/G/H (Meeting Level 4) Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute
All registered attendees are welcome to attend the Quality & Funding Priorities: This session will highlight the VA’s Value IG meeting. The meeting will focus on improving quality new Health Services Research and Development (HSR&D) and value in healthcare and feature two panels. Data science, Innovation Initiative (I2) Program. Panelists will present an machine learning, artificial intelligence (AI), and virtual reality overview of the I2 Program, starting with how the program have the potential to transform how health care is delivered, originated, and culminating with a “big reveal” of the experienced, evaluated, and reimbursed. Yet this innovation inaugural awardees. They will also explore challenges with is not without limitations and potential harms. In this multi- and facilitators of successfully identifying innovative and disciplinary session, speakers will explore the ways that impactful research in the VA. This session will be delivered as advanced analytic methods have been used to evaluate and a lecture with an interactive Q&A. Because much of innovation improve health care quality and value; and engage an expert is spurred through collaboration, attendees will be prompted panel in conversation about the promises and pitfalls of AI to share their thoughts on innovation and generate fresh ideas from the clinical, academic, payor, and funder perspectives. through small group discussion. Join the meeting to learn more about the interest group, network with peers and identify ways to become more Supported in part by the Department of Veterans Affairs Health engaged with AcademyHealth. Services Research & Development Service
Supported in part by IMPAQ International, LLC and Westat BH, CFA Opioid Safety Challenges and Strategies to Address Them MS Using Mixed Methods in Health Services and Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 A (Street Level) Policy Research: Insights from the Field Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 144 A/B/C (Street Level) Chair: Kathleen Thomas, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chair: Kelly Devers, NORC at the University of Chicago Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Speakers: Amanda Brewster, University of California, Margaret Lowenstein, Department of Veterans Affairs, Berkeley; Rachel Burton, Urban Institute (formerly); Emilia Philadelphia and University of Pennsylvania De Marchis, University of California, San Francisco; Gretchen Impact of a State Opioid Prescribing Limit and Electronic Torres, NORC at the University of Chicago Medical Record Alert on Acute Opioid Prescriptions: A Difference-in-Differences Analysis Methods Sessions: This panel focuses on the reasons for using mixed methods, different ways of combining qualitative Tami Mark, RTI International and quantitative methods and data, challenges encountered Opioid Medication Discontinuation and Risk of Adverse Opioid- throughout the research, report writing, or publication process, Related Health Care Events and practical “tricks of the trade” from leading researchers working on key topics such as social determinants of health, Daniel Hartung, Oregon State University, Oregon Health & the intersection between the health and social service Science University systems, and evaluations of patient-centered medical homes Patterns of Prescription Opioid Use Prior to Self-Reported and accountable care organizations. Heroin Initiation
Level of Difficulty: Beginner/Intermediate Mir Ali, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Opioid Prescribing Rates from the Emergency Department: Down, But Not Out
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 51 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 5:00 p.m.–6:30 p.m.
2019
Rachel Henke, IBM Watson Health Heidi Allen, Columbia University Employees with Opioid Use Disorder, Receipt of Health Insurance and Housing Stability: The Effect of Medicaid Pharmacotherapy and Health Care Costs Expansion on Evictions
Call for Abstracts Sessions: This session addresses the Qian Luo, The George Washington University current opioid epidemic with sessions that cover current Hanging by a Thin Margin: Fiscal Impacts of Medicaid epidemiologic patterns of prescribing and use, evaluations Expansion on Community Health Centers of programs and policies that have been developed for harm reduction, and receipt of treatment and costs among special Call for Abstracts Sessions: The papers in this session populations. provide new insights on the impacts of the ACA Medicaid expansions by either examining new outcomes or using novel This session does not qualify for CMEs or CNEs. data sources. The first paper examines the effects on the expansions on health focusing on a high-risk population in the southern U.S. The next two papers consider non-health HW, CE #WeforWe: Best Practices Around Gender consequences of the expansions and examine their effects Equity and Why It Matters to Health Services on housing stability and participation in the criminal justice Research system. The final paper studies the effects of expanded Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 B (Street Level) Medicaid on the finances of safety net providers in the community who provide care for Medicaid beneficiaries and Moderator: Lisa Simpson, AcademyHealth the uninsured. Speakers: Dana Telem, University of Michigan; Eve Kerr, Department of Veterans Affairs; Justin Dimick, University of MS Michigan; Theodore Iwashyna, Institute for Healthcare Policy Artificial Intelligence and Learning Health and Innovation, University of Michigan Systems: Can One Good Idea Help the Other? Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 A (Street Level) Panels on Critical and Emerging Issues in HSR: Achieving Chair: Beth McGlynn, Kaiser Permanente gender diversity and equity in health delivery, research and policy workforces is essential to increasing innovation and Speakers: Shaun Grannis, Regenstrief Institute; Alison equity in health care policy and research. To attain these Paprica, Vector Institute goals, we much ensure equitable recruitment, advancement and mentorship/sponsorship of future women leaders. This Special Sessions: The introduction of learning health systems panel will address and disseminate “best-practices” in these depends upon an approach to improvement on the part of domains. the leaders and practitioners in a health care organization, a willingness to employ the techniques of quality information and the availability of information and methods for timely and COV, CFA Impacts of the ACA Medicaid Expansion insightful data analysis. Information management approaches Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 C (Street to support health and health care are amidst a rapid and Level) revolutionary period of progress. The convergence of digital technologies (i.e., EHRs) and advanced data analytics (AI/ Chair: Emma Sandoe, Harvard University ML/NLP) has created a powerful driving force for pioneers Discussant: Rachel Garfield, Henry J. Kaiser Family to harness rapid evidence development and integration into Foundation practice. The future of a learning health system seems likely to take shape in ways in which insights derived from emerging Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: data sources are integrated into practice. In addition, health John Graves, Vanderbilt University care providers will leverage these systems to augment their Medicaid Expansion and Health Changes for Safety Net human knowledge with tools that facilitate the transition of Patients in the South clinical care information (real world evidence), and engineering of new knowledge into usable formats to improve outcomes. Carrie Fry, Harvard University This panel touches that future with leading experts in health Medicaid Expansion’s Spillover Effects on the Criminal Justice care systems and informatics. System: Evidence from Six Urban Counties
52 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
IQV, CFA Evaluating Policies and Regulations: Do BOA Best of ARM: Assessing Quality – Locally and Methods Make or Break? Globally Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 B (Street Level) Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 A (Street Level)
Chair: Jeanne Black, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Chair: Alyce Adams, Kaiser Permanente Northern California
Discussant: Morgan Shields, Brandeis University Discussant: William Borden, The George Washington University Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Kristin Gigli, University of Pittsburgh Lianlian Lei, University of Rochester The Effects of the New York State Sepsis Regulations on Continuity of Care and Health Care Cost among Community- Pediatric Sepsis Outcomes Dwelling Older Adult Veterans Living with Dementia
Brian McGarry, Harvard Medical School Liana Woskie, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Consequences of Skilled Nursing Facility Incentives to Alter Counterfeit Care: The Human Cost of Poor Quality Medicine in Length of Stay Low and Middle Income Countries
Kara Contreary, Mathematica Rachel Machta, Mathematica Prior Authorization As a Strategy to Reduce Unnecessary Is Health System Affiliation Associated with Better Success Medicare Utilization for Repetitive, Scheduled, Non-Emergency Under Alternative Payment Models? The Case of Hospitals Ambulance Transportation: What Does the Evidence Tell Us? Under the Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement Model (CJR) Giana Davidson, University of Washington Implementation of the Addressing Complex Transitions (ACT) Jiani Yu, University of Minnesota Program to Address Long Length of Hospital Stay Assessing the Impact of Direct-to-Consumer Telemedicine on Quality, Utilization, and Spending Outcomes Call for Abstracts Sessions: Policy evaluation is crucial to knowing whether new health policies and regulations are Description: The studies highlighted in this session use effective in meeting their goals and whether they have unintended innovative data sources to address complex health system consequences. Methodological choices can have a powerful challenges and include wide-ranging, policy-relevant topics influence on the success of such evaluations. This session such as counterfeit medications, payment reform, dementia features several different approaches to policy evaluation. care, and telemedicine.
CD Building a Successful HSR Career Outside the DIS, CFA Maternal and Infant Disparities “Ivory Tower” Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 B (Street Level) Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 150 A/B (Street Level) Chair: Michel Boudreaux, University of Maryland Chair: Julie Schmittdiel, Kaiser Permanente Northern California Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Teresa Janevic, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Speakers: Richard Grant, Division of Research, Kaiser Racial and Economic Spatial Polarization, Delivery Hospital, Permanente Northern California; Ron Goetzel, IBM Watson and Severe Maternal Morbidity Health; Cheryl Damberg, RAND Ilhom Akobirshoev, Brandeis University, Heller School for Career Development Workshops: There are many exciting Social Policy and Management and rewarding career paths for graduate students, post- Are US Minority Women Charged at Higher Rates for Normal doctoral fellows, and other trainees who are interested (uncomplicated) Vaginal Birth? in pursuing a health services research career in a non- university setting. Panelists will share insights about their Rachel Hardeman, University of Minnesota School of Public own career choices, compare and contrast careers in health Health system, health policy, and other industry or governmental Racial Disparities and Switching Provider during Pregnancy organizations, and identify factors that lead to a successful career in a non-university environment.
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 53 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 5:00 p.m.–6:30 p.m.
2019
Tongtan Chantarat, University of Minnesota School of of care settings to guide decision making. Discussion will Public Health highlight measures of inpatient opioid related adverse Addressing Racial Disparity in Sudden Infant Death Syndrome events, discharge to community measures after post-acute Using Microsimulation: The Role of Breastfeeding care, socioeconomic factors in risk adjustment models, and determining clinically important differences in procedures. Clare Brown, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Disparities in Low Birthweight and Preterm Births Following Medicaid Expansion PCR, CFA Patient, Clinician, and Stakeholder Engagement: Improving the Design and Conduct Call for Abstracts Sessions: The U.S. experiences of PCOR exceptionally high levels of maternal and infant morbidity and Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 B (Street Level) mortality. These burdens are disproportionately concentrated in families of color and low-income populations. This session Chair: Danielle Lavallee, University of Washington explores various dimensions of maternal and infant disparities and policies that may serve to mitigate them. Discussant: Janice Tufte, Hassanah Consulting and Patient Partner PCORI Ambassador
MQV, CFA Developing Clinical Quality Measures to Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Guide Decision Making Grace Wang, IMPAQ International, LLC Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 A (Street Level) Feasibility of Using Tweets and Social Network Analysis to Study Alignment of Patient, Researcher, and Other Chair & Discussant: Allison Lipitz-Snyderman, Memorial Stakeholders’ Interests Sloan Kettering Cancer Center Allison Seebald, National Organization for Rare Disorders Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Building a Patient-Centered Rare Disease Research Kendall Hall, IMPAQ International, LLC Consortium with Harmonized, Patient-Powered Registries Development of a New Outcome Electronic Clinical Quality Measure (eCQM) of Inpatient Opioid-Related Adverse Events Rebekah Angove, Patient Advocate Foundation; Louisiana Public Health Institute Poonam Pardasaney, RTI International Patient-Centered Outcomes Research: Tools for Optimizing Reliability and Validity of the Discharge to Community Clinic Engagement Measures in the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services’ (CMS) Post-Acute Care Quality Reporting Programs Ellen Tambor, Center for Medical Technology Policy Continuous Stakeholder Engagement in CER on Uterine Julie Sonier, MN Community Measurement Fibroids Index of Socioeconomic Risk Factors Adds Important Information to Clinical Quality Measure Risk Adjustment Call for Abstracts Sessions: The involvement of stakeholders Models in the planning, design and conduct of research is a central component of patient centered outcomes research (PCOR). Alex Sox-Harris, Stanford University Growing evidence demonstrates how efforts to engage Comparing Methods to Determine the Minimal Clinically patients, clinicians, and other stakeholders in the research Important Differences (MCIDs) for Elective Total Knee and Hip process advances the ability to address important evidence Arthroplasty in Veterans Health Administration (VA) Patients gaps. This session highlights approaches to stakeholder engagement at different stages of the research process Call for Abstracts Sessions: This session highlights the including research prioritization, registry design, and study development of clinical quality measures across a variety implementation.
54 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda TUESDAY, JUNE 4 2019
7:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. ADL, PR Managed Long-Term Services and Registration Open Supports: The Potential for Medicaid Managed Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Concourse (Street Level) Care to Integrate Acute and Long-Term Care Marriott Marquis - Independence D (Meeting Level 4) 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. Co-Chairs: Chanee Fabius, Johns Hopkins University; Concurrent Sessions Laura Keohane, Vanderbilt University
Speakers: Howard Degenholtz, University of Pittsburgh; WH, CFA Women’s Reproductive Health: Delivery David Grabowski, Harvard Medical School; Larry Polivka, of Contraception and Abortion Care University of South Florida Marriott Marquis - Independence A/B/C (Meeting Level 4) Policy Roundtables: State Medicaid programs are Chair: Gabrielle Stopper, Planned Parenthood Federation of increasingly using Managed Care Organizations (MCOs) to America finance and deliver LTSS. This session will examine efforts to integrate acute care and LTSS to improve quality of care and Discussant: Whitney Rice, Emory University help people with long-term care needs live in their preferred Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: setting. Julia Kohn, Planned Parenthood Federation of America; Planned Parenthood Federation of America; Planned Parenthood Federation of America Publication of the Year: Effect of Peer Comparison Women’s Experiences of Provider Pressure and Trust in Letters for High-Volume Primary Care Prescribers Contraceptive Care of Quetiapine in Older and Disabled Adults: A Randomized Clinical Trial Maria Steenland, Population Studies and Training Center, Marriott Marquis - Independence E (Meeting Level 4) Brown University Effect of Increased Provider Payments for Provision of Chair: Austin Frakt, Department of Veterans Affairs and Immediate Postpartum Long-Acting Reversible Contraception: Boston University Evidence from South Carolina’s Medicaid Policy Change Discussant: Beth McGlynn, Kaiser Permanente Michelle Moniz, University of Michigan; Institute for Speaker: Adam Sacarny, Columbia University Mailman Healthcare Policy and Innovation and Program on Women’s School of Public Health Healthcare Effectiveness Research Implementation of Postpartum Contraceptive Care: Special Session: This session will discuss the 2019 Determinants, Implementation Strategies, and Workflow publication of the year winning paper by Adam Sacarny, Processes in a Multiple Case Study of 11 US Hospitals Michael Barnett, Jackson Le, Frank Tetkoski, David Yokum, and Shantanu Agrawal. The authors worked with the Julia Kohn, Planned Parenthood Federation of America Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services to conduct a Safety and Effectiveness of Medication Abortion Provided Via randomized controlled trial of overprescribing letters sent to Telemedicine at Planned Parenthood in Four U.S. States top antipsychotic prescribers in Medicare. The letters caused a Call for Abstracts Sessions: Addressing barriers to 16% reduction in prescribing over two years with no detected contraception and abortion care is critical to ensuring women’s negative impacts on patients. Dr. Sacarny will present the autonomy in their ability to make reproductive decisions and paper and its findings. The discussants will review the broader have healthy families. This session focuses on contraceptive implications of this work for efforts to influence inappropriate access and provision, as well as advances in innovative prescribing and other physician behaviors. delivery models for abortion care. Implications for ways to improve access will also be discussed.
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 55 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m.
2019
MS New Data Sharing Strategies to Enhance Emily Hadley, RTI International Researcher Access to Digital Clinical Resources An Assessment of Machine Learning for Medical Coding in Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 144 A/B/C (Street Level) Health Care Surveys
Chair: Lynda Hardy, The Ohio State University Call for Abstracts Sessions: Machine learning is becoming increasingly popular in clinical and health services research Speakers: Amar Das, IBM Research - Cambridge; Nicholas and offers an innovative approach to solving hard problems. Schiltz, Case Western Reserve University This session will examine four machine learning applications to analyze various complex data sources and inform decision Methods Sessions: Investigators are increasingly encountering modeling. This includes presentations on using random forests difficulty with access to large clinical datasets needed for to study merged data sources and build predictive models, their analyses with the emerging importance of population comparing deep and shallow learning models in terms of health, precision medicine, and value-based payment models predictive power, and incorporating machine learning methods in the spectrum of health care research. Barriers include the in medical coding. lack of incentives for sharing, difficulty in understanding and managing risk, complicated informed consent processes, exorbitant costs, restricted use, lack of data harmonization, and BH, CFA Adverse Opioid-Related Outcomes: lack of infrastructure to support virtual data exchange among Precursors, Prevention, and Policy repositories and other resources. This session will explore the use Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 A (Street Level) of innovative technology solutions such as cryptographic ledgers (i.e., blockchain), virtual data exchange platforms, and other Chair: Elizabeth Oliva, VA Office of Mental Health Operations tools; and new policies that include governance frameworks and collaboration models that provide avenues for more timely and Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: efficient data sharing practices. Jake Morgan, Boston University School of Public Health Opioid Overdose and the Inpatient Cascade of Substance Use Level of Difficulty: Intermediate Disorder Care in Massachusetts
Ayae Yamamoto, University of California, Los Angeles Fielding MET, CFA Machine Learning, Deep Learning, and School of Public Health Advanced Statistical Modeling Association between Homelessness and the Rates of Opioid Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 145 A/B (Street Level) Overdose and Opioid-Related Hospital Admissions/Emergency Department Visits Chair: Fang He, RTI International Xu Ji, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Discussant: Jason Brinkley, Abt Associates Effect of State Mandatory Review of Prescription Drug Monitoring Program and Pain Clinic Laws in Kentucky on Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Outcomes among Reproductive-Age Women David Dutwin, SSRS Leveraging Big Data to Sample Vulnerable Health Populations Guido Cataife, IMPAQ International Are Naloxone Laws Effective in Reducing Opioid Overdose Lisa Lines, RTI International; University of Massachusetts Mortality? Yes, No, and Back to Yes! Medical School Random Survival Forests Using Linked Data: Development and Ezra Fishman, HealthCore, Inc. Internal Validation of the SEER-CAHPS Illness Burden Index Identifying Barriers to Uptake of Medication Assisted Therapy among Patients Diagnosed with Opioid Use Disorder Alexander Davis, Carnegie Mellon University; Naima Health LLC Call for Abstracts Sessions: This session presents diverse Comparing Deep and Shallow Learning for Modeling Adverse studies, including those conducted among vulnerable Pregnancy Outcomes populations, to further our understanding of current trends in adverse opioid-related outcomes and treatment, as well as policies and barriers influencing these outcomes.
56 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
PDS, CFA Emerging Evidence on Bundled Payment MQV, CFA From Systems to Practices: Defining in Medicare and Understanding Variation in Quality and Value Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 B (Street Level) Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 C (Street Level)
Chair: Anne Gauthier, MITRE Corporation Chair: Jung Kim, University of California - Berkeley, School of Public Health Discussant: Michael Barnett, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Discussant: Katherine Kahn, University of California, Los Angeles Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Joshua Rolnick, Department of Medical Ethics and Health Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Policy, University of Pennsylvania William Johnson, Health Care Cost Institute Association of Participation in Bundled Payments for Medical Measuring Variation in Health Care Prices and Service Use Conditions with Changes in Spending and Utilization: A Longer- across U.S. Health Care Markets Term Look at the Bundled Payments for Care Improvement Allison Oakes, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Initiative Public Health Andrea Chung, The Lewin Group Geographic Variation in Systemic Overuse Persists over Time, Can Bundled Payment Models Change Payment and Quality of 2010-2015 Care in Hospital-Initiated Medical Clinical Episodes? Mahshid Abir, University of Michigan Joshua Liao, University of Washington and University of Evaluating Variation in Return of Spontaneous Circulation Pennsylvania Rates across EMS Agencies in Michigan The Impact of Co-Participation in Medicare Accountable Care Paul Messino, Mathematica Organization on Spending and Quality in Lower Extremity Joint Impact of Certified Electronic Health Record Technology on Replacement Bundles Childhood Immunizations among Maryland Medicaid Managed Zirui Song, Massachusetts General Hospital; Harvard Care Providers Medical School Call for Abstracts Sessions: This session showcases studies Changes in Economic and Clinical Outcomes Associated with that examine how to define and understand variation across CMS Mandatory Bundled Payments for Joint Replacements and within health care delivery systems. Topics from utilization to costs that use federal, state, and provider level data will Call for Abstracts Sessions: The studies in this session help session participants understand the complexities in present the results of variations of Medicare bundled measuring quality and value. payment models – the voluntary Bundled Payments for Care Improvement (BPCI) initiative, the mandatory Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement (CJR) model -- an BPCI in HCN, CFA Risk Prediction and Segmentation combination with a population-based model, the Medicare among High Cost, High Need Populations Shared Savings Program Accountable Care Organizations Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 A (Street Level) (MSSP ACOs). These studies explore different years and stages of these payment models, and feature examples of medical Chair: Ann-Marie Rosland, University of Pittsburgh and surgical conditions and their results in terms of financial Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: and additional outcomes. Jose Figueroa, Harvard Medical School; Brigham and Women’s Hospital The Association of Mental Health Disorders with Health Care Spending in the Medicare Population
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 57 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m.
2019
Kalyani Gopalan, Presbyterian Health Services Ryan Coller, University of Wisconsin Population Health Strategy through Health Care Micro- Health System Research Priorities for U.S. Children and Youth Segmentation with Special Health Care Needs: Expert Perspectives
Zeyu Li, NYC Health + Hospitals Call for Abstracts Sessions: This panel will present Optimizing Risk Prediction for High Utilizers in a Safety Net several different systematic approaches and the results of System these approaches to improving child health, for example through paid family leave, care coordination, and housing Christie Teigland, Avalere Health assistance. This panel will also provide a summary of experts’ Leveraging Data-Driven Insights to Support Development perspectives on health system research priorities for U.S. of Targeted Supplemental Benefits Under Newly Expanded children with special Healthcare needs. Flexibilities in Medicare Advantage to Improve Outcomes in High-Cost, High-Need Beneficiaries CD Creating Effective Research Partnerships in a Brystana Kaufman, Duke University Changing World Prospective or Retrospective ACO Assignment Matters for Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 150 A/B (Street Level) Seriously Ill Medicare Beneficiaries Chair: Charlene Wong, Duke Children’s Health and Discovery Call for Abstracts Sessions: The high cost, high need patient Initiative population is comprised of subgroups with heterogeneous care patterns and needs. New approaches to segmentation, Speakers: Jeff Kullgren, University of Michigan; Mona Shah, risk prediction, and targeting are needed to improve outcomes Robert Wood Johnson Foundation; Claire Brindis, University of in these groups. This session will feature novel data-driven California, San Francisco approaches to these issues. Career Development Workshops: In the changing and increasingly competitive world of health services research, this CFH, CFA Systemic Approaches in panel will explore how researchers are leveraging resources Child Health in more collaborative and creative ways to generate more Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 B (Street Level) innovative, impactful, and “effective” research. Panelists will outline best practices and share their experiences in Chair: Donna Woods, Northwestern University Feinberg developing or supporting partnerships across various sectors, School of Medicine ranging from forming unconventional multidisciplinary teams to engaging with patients, community-based organizations, Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: private entities, and state government. The panel will also Linh Bui, Oregon State University offer insights on pathways to sustaining effective research Oregon’s Coordinated Care Organizations and Mortality within partnerships as well as cautionary tales from less successful the First Two Years after Birth among Low-Income Children partnerships.
Michel Boudreaux, University of Maryland This session will use polling to engage the audience to Childhood Asthma and Housing Assistance participate in real-time. Locate this session in the mobile app or go to arm2019.cnf.io and click on the session. Naomi Bardach, University of California, San Francisco School of Medicine Primary Care Connection after Pediatric Asthma ED Visits and DII, CFA Champions, Facilitators, and High- Its Relationship with Subsequent Utilization Fidelity Implementation of Evidence-Based Rui Li, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Practices Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 A (Street Level) New Jersey’s Paid Family Leave Policy: Effect on Breastfeeding Practices among Postpartum Women with a Recent Live Birth Chair: Camilla Pimentel, Edith Nourse Rogers Memorial Veterans Hospital
58 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Discussant: Bryan Weiner, University of Washington Thomas Byrne, Boston University School of Social Work Does the Value of Housing Assistance Impact Health Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Outcomes? Susan Stockdale, VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System Fidelity to Key Features of Evidence-Based Quality Hannah Cohen-Cline, Providence Portland Medical Center Improvement to Accelerate Patient-Centered Medical Home Housing for Health: Assessing the Impact of a Prioritized Transformation in the Veterans Health Administration Housing Choice Voucher Distribution Policy on Key Culture of Health Indicators Samantha Connolly, VA Boston Healthcare System; Harvard Medical School Sherry Glied, New York University Wagner Graduate School of External Facilitators’ Perceptions of Internal Facilitation Skills Public Service during Implementation of Collaborative Care for Mental Neighborhood Change, Housing Quality, and the Health of Health Teams: A Qualitative Analysis Informed by the I-Parihs Low-Income New Yorkers: Lessons in Developing and Testing Framework Metrics for Housing and Health Research Using Administrative Data Jennifer Sullivan, VA Boston Healthcare System, Center for Healthcare Organization and Implementation Research; Research Panels: An emerging evidence base is establishing Boston University School of Public Health a clear link between housing and health, but many aspects of Collaborative Chronic Care Model Implementation within this relationship and the effects of federal policy options are Outpatient Behavioral Health Care Teams: Qualitative Results unexplored. Funded by RWJF’s Policies for Action program, from a Multisite Stepped-Wedge Controlled Implementation these studies examine several dimensions of housing Trial Using Blended Facilitation affordability and its consequences on health and well-being.
Jennifer Palmer, Hebrew SeniorLife Characterizing Implementation in High vs. Low Fidelity Nursing COV, CFA Insurance Plan Features and Associated Homes within a Large Pragmatic Trial Outcomes Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 A (Street Level) Call for Abstracts Sessions: Successful implementation of evidence-based interventions in health care delivery often Chair: Asako Moriya, Agency for Healthcare Research and depends on a combination of internal championing and Quality external facilitation/coaching. The four studies reported in this session highlight the role internal champions and external Discussant: Joel Segel, Penn State University facilitators or coaches play in high-fidelity implementation Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: of complex evidence-based interventions like new models Wenhui Feng, State University of New York, Albany of care, the characteristics of effective internal champions An Index of State Medicaid Generosity: Description and and external facilitators or coaches, and the importance of Predictors productive working relationships between them. Elaine Hill, University of Rochester Medical Center The Impact of Medicaid Expansions of Nicotine Replacement PPH, RP A Blueprint for Well-Being: Building the Therapy Coverage on Smoking among Pregnant Women Evidence for Health-Promoting Housing Policy Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 B (Street Level) Brad Wright, University of Iowa Can a Healthy Behaviors Program Reduce the Likelihood of Chair: Kerry Anne McGeary, Robert Wood Johnson Hospitalization? Findings from Iowa’s Medicaid Expansion Foundation Lauren Wisk, Boston Children’s Hospital and Harvard Anuj Gangopadhyaya, Urban Institute Medical School Assessing the Effects of Housing on Health with the NHIS-Hud Health Coverage for Diabetes Technology and Impact on Linked Dataset Diabetes Management for Individuals with Type 1 Diabetes
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 59 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m.
2019
Call for Abstracts Sessions: The papers in this session focus 9:30 a.m.–10:00 a.m. on specific features of health insurance plans. The first paper Break constructs a new index of state Medicaid generosity that summarizes program features related to eligibility and benefit levels and examines state-level predictors of generosity. The 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. next two papers examine the consequences of two specific Concurrent Sessions features of Medicaid plans: coverage for smoking cessation services and requirements to complete annual wellness exams RR The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid and health risk assessments in a state Medicaid program. The final paper focuses on insurance coverage for diabetes Services Data and Information Products Marriott Marquis - Independence A/B/C (Meeting Level 4) technology among different insurer types and the effects on utilization, self-management, and clinical outcomes. Chair: Andrew Shatto, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services - Office of Minority Health
ORL, CFA The Multiple Intersections of Dentistry Speakers: Geoff Gerhardt, Office of Enterprise and Data with Medicine Analytics, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services; Allison Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 B (Street Level) Oelschlaeger, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services; Carla Shoff, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Chair & Discussant: Beth Mertz, University of California, San Francisco Research Resources: CMS will present new and updated data and information products for researchers and health Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: policymakers. Panelists will present on visualization tools, Hawazin Elani, Harvard School of Dental Medicine new/updated public use data files, and the upcoming release Medicaid Expansion, Dental Benefits, and Changes in Dental of new data for researchers. Emergency Visits Supported in part by Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Natalia Chalmers, US Food and Drug Administration Antibiotic and Opioid Prescribing for Dental-Related Conditions in Emergency Departments SP Evaluating VA Delivery System Changes Ashley Kranz, RAND with the Expansion of Community-Based Care: Is Delivery of Preventive Oral Health Services in Medical Implications for a Large Learning Healthcare Offices Replacing Dental Visits for Young Children Insured by System (LHS) Medicaid? Marriott Marquis - Independence D (Meeting Level 4)
James Crall, University of California at Los Angeles, School of Chair: Denise Hynes, Oregon State University, College of Dentistry Public Health and Human Sciences Expansion and Integration of Oral Health Care Services in Discussant: Kristin Cunningham, Department of Veterans Affairs Community Health Centers Speakers: Denise Hynes, Oregon State University, College of Call for Abstracts Sessions: Although the dental and medical Public Health and Human Sciences; Amy Rosen, VA Boston delivery systems are separate, the mouth is part of the body, Healthcare System; Megan Vanneman, University of Utah and preventing oral disease and treating oral health conditions School of Medicine; Kristin Mattocks, VA Central Western must occur across these traditional boundaries. Medical Massachusetts providers are increasingly addressing the dental care needs of their patients. This session will explore a myriad of ways this Special Sessions: With enactment of major legislation medical/dental interface is occurring including the impact of including the Veterans Choice Act in 2014 and the more recent Medicaid expansions on reducing ED visits and the rates of MISSION Act in 2018, the Department of Veterans Affairs is antibiotic and opioid prescribing for dental visits in EDs, and dramatically reorganizing how it delivers health care services describe how pediatricians and dentists are working together within VA facilities and in new and now expanded community to meet the dental care needs of children. provider networks across the country. As the Veterans Health
60 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Administration (VHA) begins to evolve into a payer in addition MS Ensuring the Quality of Big Data for HSR to providing health care for millions of Veterans nationwide, Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 144 A/B/C (Street Level) the potential implications for patients, providers and health care organizational leaders are unprecedented. This panel Chair: David Dorr, Oregon Health & Science University will highlight legislative mandates, evaluation plans, and Speakers: Darcy Louzao, Duke University School of Medicine; preliminary analyses from the evaluation projects underway. Lisa Schilling, University of Colorado School of Medicine; Supported in part by the Department of Veterans Affairs Health Nicole Weiskopf, Oregon Health & Science University Services Research & Development Service Methods Sessions: Health Services Researchers need to understand the impact of data generation and management ADL, CFA Post-Acute and Nursing Home Care on data quality in order to produce valid and precise estimates Marriott Marquis - Independence E (Meeting Level 4) for research. These skills are usually not learned in class and must be obtained through time-consuming (and often painful!) Chair: R. Tamara Konetzka, University of Chicago real world experience. This beginner methods workshop will define data quality and provide examples of the complexity Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: of data generation, management, and reporting across single Peter Huckfeldt, University of Minnesota School of Public Health and multi-site research projects. Attendees will get valuable Explaining the Recent Utilization Trends in Ultra-High “lessons-learned” from the panelists and insight into the Rehabilitation Therapy Services in Skilled Nursing Facilities messy and sometimes frustrating world of big data for health Rachel Werner, University of Pennsylvania services research. What Is the Value of One Extra Day in a Skilled Nursing Level of Difficulty: Beginner Facility?
Derek Lake, Brown University COV, CFA Market Dynamics in Medicaid and the Beyond the Episode: Trends in Post-Acute Care Utilization and Marketplace Episode Composition for Hip Fracture Cases Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 145 A/B (Street Level) Karen Joynt Maddox, Washington University School of Chair: Stacey McMorrow, Urban Institute Medicine Are Frail Patients Helped or Harmed Under Medicare’s Bundled Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Payments for Care Improvement Program? Inmaculada Hernandez, University of Pittsburgh Trends in Medicaid Prices, Market Share and Spending on Long- Helena Temkin-Greener, University of Rochester School of Acting Insulins in 2006-2018: Impact of a Biosimilar Approval Medicine and Dentistry Staff Turnover and Nursing Home Patient Safety Culture: Christopher Frenier, Minnesota Department of Health Results from a National Survey Are Inpatient Prices Linked across Medicaid Managed Care and Commercial Markets? Evidence from the Minnesota All Call for Abstracts Sessions: Post-acute care is attracting Payer Claims Database increasing interest due to high costs and uncertain benefits. In this session, the value of post-acute care is examined from Xinqi Li, Brown University School of Public Health a number of angles, including the potential effects of a new Involuntary Plan Switching Due to Plan Exits and Changes in payment system, the costs and benefits associated with an Outpatient and ED Utilization among Medicaid Managed Care extra day in a skilled nursing facility, utilization among hip Enrollees fracture patients, and the potential unintended consequences of bundled payments. A final paper examines patient safety Jacob Wallace, Yale School of Public Health culture in nursing homes, a key setting for both post-acute Adverse Selection and Provider Networks in Medicaid and long-term care. Managed Care: Evidence from a Large Urban Health Care Market
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 61 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m.
2019
Kate Bundorf, Stanford University School of Medicine infants, a population that until now has received little attention The Effects of State-Based Reinsurance Policies on ACA in relation to this crisis. During this session, audiences should Marketplace Premiums and Government Spending have a better grasp of the current landscape of the rates of neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) across counties in the Call for Abstracts Sessions: This session examines market US, learn about characteristics of mothers and their infants at dynamics in Medicaid and the Marketplace following the ACA. greatest risk, their receipt and utilization of care, and their health Three papers focus on features of the Medicaid managed outcomes. Finally, it looks at a state’s response to this crisis. care market, including which providers are in network, insurer plan exits, and commercial insurer participation in Medicaid, and their consequences for enrollment, utilization, or health CCI, CFA Emerging Evidence from Insurance Markets care spending. A fourth paper examines the impact of the Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 B (Street Level) introduction of a non-branded insulin on the market share and reimbursements of branded products in Medicaid. The Chair: Dennis Scanlon, Penn State University final paper examines the presence of state-based reinsurance Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: programs and their effectiveness in reducing premiums in the Alison Galbraith, Harvard Medical School and Harvard Pilgrim Marketplace, and at what cost. Health Care Institute The Association of Health Plan Decision Making and Plan CFH, CFA Mother and Baby in the Midst of the Experiences for Non-Group Enrollees in and Outside the ACA Opioid Crisis Marketplace Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 A (Street Level) Tim McDonald, RAND Chair: Celeste Torio, Agency for Healthcare Research and Consumer and Provider Responses to Participation in a Tiered Quality Insurance Network
Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Petra Rasmussen, University of California, Los Angeles Carol Stocks, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Going for the Gold: Enrollees in Covered California Respond The Distribution and Correlates of Neonatal Abstinence to Individual Market Changes by Switching Health Plans and Syndrome across Counties in the United States, 2016 Metal Tiers during Open Enrollment
Scott Lorch, The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Joachim Hero, Harvard Medical School and Harvard Pilgrim Opiate and Antidepressant Exposure during Pregnancy and Health Care Institute Risk of Preterm Birth The Role of Personal Politics on Marketplace Participation and Health Plan Evaluation in the Individual Market Lisa Clemans-Cope, Urban Institute Pregnant Women with Opioid Use Disorder and Their Infants in Zirui Song, Massachusetts General Hospital; Harvard Three State Medicaid Programs Medical School Spending on out-of-Network Care in the United States, 2008- Scott Lorch, The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia 2016 Health Care Use in Infants Exposed to Opiates in Utero after Discharge from Their Birth Hospitalization Call for Abstracts Sessions: Five original empirical research papers focused on emerging trends in health insurance Sung Choi, Penn State University School of Public Affairs markets will be presented. Three papers provide evidence Implementation of the Tennessee Fetal Assault Law Was on how consumers choose insurance plans as part of the Significantly Associated with Higher Rates of Late or No ACA Exchanges and in non-exchange markets, while two Prenatal Care among High-Risk Populations papers focus on tiered health plan networks and associated out of pocket costs of care. Collectively these papers provide Call for Abstracts Sessions: The abstracts in this session important empirical evidence on how new markets and benefit focus on the impact of the opioid crisis for mothers and their designs are working.
62 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
DTD, CFA Medication Deterrence and Adherence Susan Skillman, University of Washington Center for Health Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 C (Street Level) Workforce Studies; University of Washington Center for Health Workforce Studies Chair: Sylvia Hobbs, Massachusetts Center for Health Using a Novel Approach to Obtain and Deploy Demand Data Information and Analysis for Health Workforce Development: Recent Applications of the Health Workforce Sentinel Network Discussant: Ming Tai-Seale, University of California, San Diego Ann Kutney-Lee, University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, Center for Health Outcomes and Policy Research; Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Corporal Michael J. Crescenz VA Medical Center Sonal Parasrampuria, Department of Health & Human Usability of Electronic Health Record Systems in Hospitals: Services, Office of the National Coordinator for Health Implications for Nurse Burnout Information Technology Electronic Prescribing of Controlled Substances among Edwin Wong, Department of Veterans Affairs, Puget Sound Physicians and University of Washington Outcomes of Primary Care Delivery by Nurse Practitioners: A Sandhya Shimoga, California State University Long Beach Comprehensive Evaluation of Utilization, Cost, and Quality of Does Electronic Prescribing of Controlled Substances in Care Emergency Departments Deter Those Prescriptions? Call for Abstracts Sessions: This panel showcases how Magaly Ramirez, University of Washington School of diverse data and methods can be used to inform health Public Health workforce policy. The first study utilizes Medicare cost reports Impact of a Chart-Closure Hard Stop Alert on Prescribing for to show how reducing variation in Graduate Medical Education Elevated Blood Pressures among Patients with Diabetes: A payments could save money and better align federal spending Quasi-Experimental Study with national workforce needs. The second study highlights Timothy Coffin, TJ Westlake, LLC; George Mason University how real-time demand can be used to inform state health Precision Medicine Using Phenotypes: Application to Selection workforce development strategies. The third study examines of Antidepressants the association between Electronic Health Record usability and burnout among hospital nurses and the fourth uses Call for Abstracts Sessions: In this session, the speakers administrative data from the Veterans Affairs to compare NP demonstrate the utility of electronic clinical decision support and physician outcomes in primary care. tools by care setting and payer on controlled substance prescribing and provide new insights on the potential of electronic phenotyping to improve the accuracy of medication IQV, CE Forging Effective Collaborations between selection. Researchers and Employers to Promote Healthcare Quality and Value Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 B (Street Level) HW, CFA Novel Workforce Methods and Data to Inform Workforce Policy Chair: Neil Goldfarb, Greater Philadelphia Business Coalition Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 A (Street Level) on Health
Chair: Lorinda Coombs, University of Utah Speakers: Karen van Caulil, Florida Health Care Coalition; Emma Hoo, Pacific Business Group on Health Discussant: Erin Fraher, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Panels on Critical and Emerging Issues in HSR: This session will identify opportunities to stimulate collaboration Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: between the employer and research communities, in order to Candice Chen, The George Washington University advance efforts to improve quality and safety, and lower costs Variation in Medicare Graduate Medical Education Payments: of care. Case studies from business coalitions and employers An Opportunity to Redistribute to Meet U.S. Health Workforce will illustrate facilitators and barriers to collaboration and Needs essential elements of effective partnerships.
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 63 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m.
2019
CD So You’ve Earned a Ph.D. – Now What? Debra Lipson, Mathematica Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 150 A/B (Street Level) The Complex Art of Making It Simple: Factors Affecting Enrollment in Integrated Care Demonstrations for Dually Chair: Jonathan Purtle, Drexel University School of Public Eligible Beneficiaries Health Call for Abstracts Sessions: Socioeconomic factors are Speakers: Jim Stimpson, Drexel University; Selene Mak, increasingly being appreciated as determinants of health University of California, Los Angeles Fielding School of Public outcomes. As Medicare increasingly tries to incentivize Health; Hal Luft, Palo Alto Medical Foundation Research population health and tie payment to quality of care, it is Institute; Yael Harris, American Institutes for Research critical to be able to accurately adjust for SES and know when and how economic interventions may improve patient Career Development Workshops: Finishing the dissertation health and reduce health care utilization. This session brings and launching a career is an exciting period for doctoral together cutting-edge papers on the role of SES in Medicare students but also brings stress and uncertainty about the payment and utilization with a focus on programs and future. This session offers practical skills and insights for outcomes among low-SES Medicare beneficiaries. navigating the transition to land the ‘right’ position, whether that be a post-doctoral fellowship or an academic or research position. PCR, CFA Physician-Patient Perspectives: How This session will use polling to engage the audience to Engagement Impacts Care Delivery participate in real-time. Locate this session in the mobile app Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 B (Street Level) or go to arm2019.cnf.io and click on the session. Chair: Amy Cunningham, Thomas Jefferson University
Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: MCR, CFA Understanding the Role of Hector Rodriguez, University of California, Berkeley Socioeconomic Status in Medicare Utilization The Adoption and Implementation of Patient Engagement Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 A (Street Level) Strategies by Physician Practices in the United States
Chair: Lauren Nicholas, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Marie Haverfield, Center for Innovation to Implementation, VA Public Health Palo Alto Health Care System Can Patient-Provider Interpersonal Interventions Achieve the Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Quadruple Aim of Health Care? A Systematic Review Jennifer Meddings, Department of Veterans Affairs Ann Arbor and University of Michigan Donna Zulman, Stanford University School of Medicine; Elective Hip and Knee Replacement: Impact of Social Center for Innovation to Implementation, VA Palo Alto Health Determinants on Post-Procedure Care and Outcomes Care System Physician Practices to Promote Humanism in Primary Care: Jeanne Madden, Harvard Medical School and Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute; Northeastern University, School of Findings from a Human-Centered Design Project and Delphi Pharmacy Panel Food Insecurity among the Medicare Population – Prevalence, Sean McClellan, Abt Associates, Inc. Predictors, and Innovative Policies Title: Bundled Payments Initiated by Physician Group Practices: Medicare Beneficiary Perceptions of Care Quality Eric Roberts, University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health Catherine Clair, National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) Association of State Policies with Medicaid Disenrollment Refining a Taxonomy of Goals for Older Adults and Their among Low-Income Medicare Beneficiaries Caregivers to Inform Care Planning
Monica Aswani, University of Alabama at Birmingham Call for Abstracts Sessions: The active engagement of Unconditional Quantile Regression-Based Decomposition of both patients and physicians is crucial for the effective Medicare Readmission Penalties transformation of health care delivery. This session includes findings from five studies examining the impact of patient and physician engagement initiatives on care redesign and delivery, quality of care, and patient and clinician experience.
64 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
DIS, PR Leveraging Data on Patients’ Social Amol Navathe, University of Pennsylvania Determinants of Health to Improve Care and Spending and Quality after 3 Years of Medicare’s Voluntary Reduce Disparities Bundled Payments for Joint Replacement Surgery Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 A (Street Level) Joshua Liao, University of Pennsylvania Chair: Nancy De Lew, Health and Human Services Spillover Effects of the Medicare Bundled Payments for Care Improvement Program among Non-Medicare Patients Speakers: Rachael Zuckerman, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation; Rachel Gold, Kaiser Michael Barnett, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Permanente Center for Health Research; Von Nguyen, Centers Two-Year Evaluation of Mandatory Bundled Payments for Joint for Disease Control and Prevention; Dawn Alley, Centers for Replacement in Medicare Medicare and Medicaid Innovation Andrew Wilcock, Havard Medical School Policy Roundtables: There is an increased focus on Social Spillovers of Medicare’s Mandatory Bundled Payment Program Determinants of Health (SDOH) in the health care system, for Joint Replacement into Medicare Advantage particularly in quality of care measures, but SDOH information is not routinely and systematically collected. This session Research Panels: In this session, researchers from Harvard, will share perspectives and experiences collecting and using University of Pennsylvania and University of Washington present SDOH data from both policymakers and providers. evaluations of the two and three-year impacts of two large bundled payment programs for joint replacement in Medicare as well as whether benefits spill over to patients not covered by bundles. HCN, PR ACOs Caring for High Risk, High Need People Living with Serious Illness: The National Landscape BOA Best of ARM: The Nation’s Health Policy Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 B (Street Level) Laboratories—Learning from the States Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 145 A/B (Street Level) Chairs: Robert Saunders, Duke University; David Muhlestein, Leavitt Partners Chair: Jacob Painter, Department of Veteran Affairs
Speakers: Joan Valentine, U.S. Medical Management; Discussant: Erin Holve, DC Department of Health Care Robert Saunders, Duke University; Allison Silvers, Center Finance to Advance Palliative Care; Robert Mechanic, Institute for Eric Roberts, University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Accountable Care Public Health Policy Roundtables: Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs) Association of State Policies with Medicaid Disenrollment hold providers accountable for care coordination and allow among Low-Income Medicare Beneficiaries for savings to be spent on key services for people with serious illness that fee-for-service reimbursement does not. Heidi Allen, Columbia University This session discusses accountable serious illness policy Health Insurance and Housing Stability: The Effect of Medicaid implications from novel case studies of ACOs, academic Expansion on Evictions studies, and a national survey. Marema Gaye, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health An Audit Survey of Access to Office-Based Buprenorphine 12:00 p.m.–1:30 p.m. Treatment in States with High Rates of Opioid-Related Concurrent Sessions Mortality
Sung Choi, Penn State University School of Public Affairs PDS, RP Medicare’s Bundled Payment Programs: Implementation of the Tennessee Fetal Assault Law Was Longer-Term Impact and Spillovers Significantly Associated with Higher Rates of Late or No Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 144 A/B/C (Street Level) Prenatal Care among High-Risk Populations Chair: Ateev Mehrotra, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 65 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 12:00 p.m.–1:30 p.m.
2019
Description: Exploration of state-level variation in policy BH, CFA Medication Treatment for Opioid Use generates a rich knowledge base for health services research. Disorder: Access, Use and Outcomes This peer-reviewed selection of top-rated abstracts highlights Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 B (Street Level) four health policy issues including: variation in initiation of medication assisted therapy for opioid use disorder; impacts Chair: Sarah Friedman, University of Nevada Reno, School of of health insurance coverage on reductions in eviction rates; Community Health Sciences factors that can reduce barriers to enrollment in Medicaid; and Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: unintended consequences of a fetal assault law on prenatal Tamara Beetham, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health care. The session will explore common themes and challenges An Audit Survey of Access to Office-Based Buprenorphine facing states’ efforts to innovate and evaluate changes Treatment in States with High Rates of Opioid-Related in policy and will engage panelists in a discussion of the Mortality implications of their work. Alex Gertner, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill The Effect of Medicaid Expansion on Use of Opioid Agonist Late-Breaking Session: Novel Efforts to Improve Treatments for Opioid Use Disorder: The Role of Capacity High Value Care for Complex Patients Constraints Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 A (Street Level) Holly Andrilla, WWAMI Rural Health Research Center Chair: Benson Hsu, Sanford School of Medicine, University of Overcoming Barriers to Prescribing Buprenorphine for the South Dakota Treatment of Opioid Use Disorder: Strategies for the Workforce Discussant: Eric Schneider, The Commonwealth Fund Providing Medication Assisted Treatment
Risha Gidwani-Marszowski, VA Center for Innovation to Angelica Meinhofer, Weill Cornell Medical College Implementation (Ci2i) Prescribing Decisions at Buprenorphine Initiation: Do They The Excess Financial Impact Associated with Medically- Matter for Treatment Discontinuation and Adverse Opioid- Intensive End-of-Life Care: Health System and Beneficiary Related Outcomes? Costs Brendan Saloner, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of David Meltzer, The University of Chicago Public Health Effects of the Comprehensive Care, Community and Culture Travel Distance and Utilization of Buprenorphine Treatment in Program (C4P) on Patient Activation and Hospital Admissions West Virginia Medicaid in Medicare Patients at Increased Risk of Hospitalization: Call for Abstracts Sessions: This session examines access Findings from a Randomized Trial to and use of opioid treatment as well as barriers to treatment David Bergman, Stanford University School of Medicine and strategies to address them. The Impact of a Multisite Care Management Program on Spend and Utilization in Children with Medical Complexity ADL, CFA Policy and Practice Challenges of Shreya Kangovi, University of Pennsylvania and Penn Center Dementia for Community Health Workers Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 C (Street Level) Return on Investment from an Evidence-Based Community Chair: Robert Rosati, VNA Health Group Health Worker Program Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Late-Breaking Abstracts: A relatively small population Qinghua Li, RTI International of patients consume a significant portion of health care A Decline in the Prevalence of Probable Dementia in the United resources. Three abstracts in this session explore novel States: Findings from the National Health and Aging Trends Study interventions directed at improving the overall value of care delivered to this population while a fourth categorizes the Lianlian Lei, University of Rochester United States financial impacts for medically intensive patients at the end- Continuity of Care and Health Care Cost among Community- of-life. Dwelling Older Adult Veterans Living with Dementia
66 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Jennifer Reckrey, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Chapin White, RAND Living at Home with Dementia: Who Receives Paid Caregiving? Impacts of a Single-Payer Health Care Proposal in New York State
Jakub Hlavka, University of Southern California Call for Abstracts Sessions: The focus of this session is how Assessing the Preparedness of the Health Care System health insurance coverage affects health care utilization and Infrastructure in Six European Countries for an Alzheimer’s spending. The papers study the effects of Medicare coverage Treatment and readmission policies, expansions in coverage under the Affordable Care Act and Massachusetts health reform, and Ellen McCreedy, Brown University School of Public Health proposed changes in coverage under a state single-payer Measuring Effects of Non-Pharmaceutical Interventions to model. The outcomes studied include coverage, utilization Reduce Behaviors in Nursing Home Residents with Dementia: including the detection and treatment of cancer, hospital Lessons from Pilot of Personalized Music Intervention readmissions, and health care spending. The papers apply Call for Abstracts Sessions: Caring for individuals with dementia a range of methods including impact analyses with quasi- creates significant challenges for how medical care and long-term experimental approaches and microsimulation analyses. care services are provided. This session focuses on a few of these challenges. The first three papers examine dementia care in the IQV, CFA Hospitals and Nursing Homes Come to United States, including: trends in prevalence, the role continuity of Grips with the Learning Health System care may play in reducing the medical costs, and which individuals Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 B (Street Level) are more likely to receive paid caregiving in the community. Next, a study examines whether European countries are prepared to Chair: Brian Leas, University of Pennsylvania Health System handle the expected caseload associated with dementia. The final paper examines a non-pharmaceutical intervention to manage the Discussant: Denise Quigley, RAND behavioral symptoms associated with dementia. Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Claire O’Hanlon, RAND; Veterans Affairs Greater Los Angeles COV, CFA Estimating the Effects of Various Health Healthcare System Insurance Programs and Policies Does Health System Affiliation Improve Rural Hospitals’ Quality Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 147 A (Street Level) and Financial Performance?
Chair: Kevin Griffith, VA Boston Healthcare System Amit Kumar, Northern Arizona University; Brown University Value of Hospital-Based Rehabilitation Services in the Era of Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Value-Based Care Rebecca Myerson, University of Southern California The Impact of Near-Universal Health Insurance Coverage on Ian Breunig, Abt Associates Early-Stage Cancer Detection: Evidence from Medicare Rates of Hospitalization and Emergency Department Visits and the Quality of Nursing Homes in the US Enrico Giuseppe Ferro, Smith Center for Outcomes Research in Cardiology, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Karen Lasater, Center for Health Outcomes & Policy Research, Readmission Rates across All Insurance Types after Passage of University of Pennsylvania, School of Nursing the Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program: A Nationwide Multivariate Matching of Patients and Hospitals to Support a Analysis Business Case for Investments in Nursing
Anuj Gangopadhyaya, Urban Institute Call for Abstracts Sessions: Healthcare facilities face The ACA and the Near Elderly: Drawing Evidence from the increasing incentives and pressures to engage in self- Incredible Shrinking Discontinuity at Age 65 assessment to identify opportunities for meaningful improvement in the quality of care delivery. Although many Lindsay Sabik, University of Pittsburgh School of Public improvement strategies focus on individual provider behavior Health or patient characteristics, there are also significant structural The Impact of Health Reform on Breast Cancer Treatment: features of health care facilities that affect patient outcomes. Evidence from Massachusetts This session examines how system-level factors such as staffing, resource investment in specialized training and services, and affiliation with health system networks may facilitate or constrain quality and value in health care.
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 67 CONCURRENT SESSIONS: 12:00 p.m.–1:30 p.m.
2019
MET, CFA Infrastructure, Standards and Erica Shelton, Johns Hopkins University Applications of Qualitative and Mixed-Methods Community Health Worker Outreach among Frequent Utilizers Research of the Emergency Department: What Is the Impact on Primary Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 150 A/B (Street Level) Care Follow-up?
Chair & Discussant: Gemmae Fix, VA Medical Center Ian Barbash, University of Pittsburgh Comparison of Sepsis Quality in Safety-Net and Non-Safety Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Hospitals: An Analysis of Medicare’s Sep-1 Performance Megan Morris, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus Measure Current State of Qualitative Research Cores in US Academic Medical Centers Call for Abstracts Sessions: From community health centers to emergency departments and disproportionate share Bridget Gaglio, Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute hospitals, this session features four abstracts focusing on the Qualitative and Mixed Methods in Patient-Centered Outcomes existence of health disparities related to immigration status, Research: Developing Methodological Standards language barriers, adherence to recommended primary care follow-up, and the quality of care for hospitalized patients with Milisa Manojlovich, University of Michigan sepsis. A discussant will summarize the findings, explaining Using Multiple Qualitative Methods to Understand Use of how they can help to inform strategies for fostering health Communication Technology and Communication Practices equity among the populations served by these safety net between Physicians and Nurses in Inpatient General Care Units providers. C. Ann Vitous, University of Michigan Using the Theoretical Domains Framework to Develop a HW, CFA Teams, Staffing, and Outcomes Theory-Based Implementation Intervention for Abdominal Wall Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 B (Street Level) Hernia Management: A Qualitative Study Chair: Hilary Barnes, University of Delaware School of Call for Abstracts Sessions: Qualitative and mixed methods Nursing are increasingly used to answer health services research questions. This session begins with discussions around the Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: infrastructure and standards necessary to support this work. Alison Huffstetler, Robert Graham Center The latter half of the session delves into novel applications Physician Practice Patterns in Team-Based Primary Care of qualitative methods, including an exploration of different Settings qualitative modalities and the utilization of theory to develop an intervention. Qian Luo, The George Washington University Optimal Staffing in Community Health Centers to Improve Quality of Care DIS, CFA Safety Net Providers and Approaches to , Miami University Fostering Health Equity John Bowblis Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 A (Street Level) Occupational Licensing and Patient Outcomes: Do Qualified Social Workers Improve Post-Acute Care Discharge Outcomes? Chair: Brad Wright, University of Iowa Linda Aiken, University of Pennsylvania Discussant: Megan Cole, Boston University School of Public Outcomes of Inpatient Nurse Practitioner Staffing Health Andrew Dierkes, University of Pennsylvania Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: The Impact of California’s Staffing Mandate and the Economic Elena Byhoff, Tufts University School of Medicine Recession on Registered Nurse Staffing Levels Screening for Immigration-Related Health Concerns in a Call for Abstracts Sessions: This panel highlights five Federally Qualified Health Center: A Mixed Methods Study innovative studies examining workforce, patient, and staffing Natalie Benda, Weill Cornell Medicine; University at Buffalo; outcomes within current care delivery and policy contexts. This MedStar Health session will discuss the positive health workforce and patient Understanding and Improving Communication with Limited outcomes that are associated with using nurse practitioners, English Proficient Patients in the Emergency Department physician assistants, and qualified social workers in outpatient
68 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
and inpatient settings. One study will discuss how policy for improving clinician attribution in the HWR readmission reform and economic recession can impact nurse staffing in measure under MIPS. The fourth paper analyzes the impact of hospitals. a statewide initiative to reduce extended care facility utilization on readmission rates. The final paper discusses whether cancer surgery mortality rates meet requirements for large- MQV, CFA Emerging Approaches in Quality and scale quality measurement. Patient Safety Measurement in Hospital and Physician Practices Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 A (Street Level) PPH, CFA Identifying Actionable Barriers to Health Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 152 B (Street Level) Chair: Andreea Balan-Cohen, IMPAQ International Chair: Adam Atherly, University of Vermont Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Arjun Venkatesh, Yale University School of Medicine; Yale Discussant: Paul Shafer, University of North Carolina at New Haven Health Services Corporation Chapel Hill Overall Hospital Quality Star Ratings: Voices from the Field Call for Abstracts Sessions Panelists: Jennifer Lloyd, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Emily Arntson, University of Michigan School of Public Health The Role of Stigma in Offering or Obtaining Preventive Changes in Hospital Acquired Conditions and Mortality Services Associated with the Hospital Acquired Condition Reduction Leighton Ku, The George Washington University, Milken Program Institute School of Public Health Jeph Herrin, Yale New Haven Health Services Corporation The Effects of SNAP Work Requirements in Reducing Attributing Hospital-Wide Readmissions to Multiple Providers Participation and Benefits in the Merit-Based Incentive Payment System Mara Hollander, University of Pittsburgh Ari Schuman, University of Michigan Adults and Youth Enrolled in Permanent Supportive Housing Effect of Statewide Reduction in Extended Care Facility Use Experience Changes in Health Care Utilization after Joint Replacement on Hospital Readmission Matthew Maciejewski, Durham VA Medical Center Allison Lipitz-Snyderman, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Association between Patient-Reported Social and Behavioral Center Determinants of Health and Hospitalization in High-Risk VA Variation in 30-Day Mortality Following Cancer Surgeries Patients across U.S. Hospitals Call for Abstracts Sessions: This panel examines a series Call for Abstracts Sessions: The five papers assess social, behavioral and policy barriers to accessing health quality and patient safety measurement efforts for existing care. The four presentations identify these barriers using government programs and potential new ones. The first paper novel qualitative and quantitative data to identify key policies, describes methodological and policy-based rationales for patient-level factors, and provider-level factors that reduce changes to the Hospital Star Rating program. The second health, ranging from stigma to lack of supportive housing. The paper analyzes whether hospital coding practices can panel provides an overview of the multitude of factors that account for changes in observed hospital-acquired conditions can prevent the efficient delivery of health care services and under HAC. The third paper describes a new methodology challenges to achieving the triple aim
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 69
SPEAKER INDEX 2019
A Beetham, Tamara 66 Carman, Kristin 38 Beidas, Rinad 20, 21 Caspi, Caitlin 26 Abir, Mahshid 57 Bell, Teresa 25 Cataife, Guido 56 Adams, Alyce 53 Benda, Natalie 68 Chalmers, Natalia 60 Aiken, Linda 68 Benson, Nicole 27, 44 Chang, Chiang-hua 27 Akincigil, Ayse 30 Bergman, David 66 Chang, Debbie 40 Akinyele, Michael 48 Berkowitz, Seth 32 Chantarat, Tongtan 54 Akobirshoev, Ilhom 53 Bethell, Christina 40 Chapman, Susan 26, 44 Alang, Sirry 44 Biel, Matthew 40 Chen, Candice 63 Alcusky, Matthew 27 Bierman, Arlene 21, 30, 50 Chen, Fang 31 Aldridge, Melissa 36 Bilaver, Lucy 49 Chen, Lena 38 Ali, Mir 51 Bindman, Andy 30 Chen, Xiao 24 Allen, Heidi 52, 65 Black, Jeanne 53 Cheng, Tsung-Mei 50 Allen, Lindsay 33 Blaum, Caroline 30 Chhabra, Karan 19, 42 Alley, Dawn 65 Blumberg, Linda 19 Chi, Winnie 44 Altman, Stuart 30 Blumberg, Stephen 40 Chien, Alyna 49 Alvarado, Carla 31 Blumenthal, David 37 Chinn, Juanita 36 Amill-Rosario, Alejandro 22 Bokhour, Barbara 43 Choi, Sung 62, 66 Anderson, David 27 Bond, Amelia 37 Choo, Esther 41 Andrilla, Holly 66 Bonzani, Ian 28 Chua, Kao-Ping 22 Angove, Rebekah 54 Borden, William 27, 53 Chung, Andrea 57 Anhang Price, Rebecca 44, 50 Boudreaux, Michel 53, 58 Chung, Kyusuk 36 Apathy, Nate 45 Bowblis, John 68 Clair, Catherine 64 Arntson, Emily 35, 69 Branda, Megan 31 Clancy, Carolyn 48 Aswani, Monica 64 Brantley, Erin 33 Clayton, Janine 41 Atherly, Adam 69 Breslau, Erica 34 Clemans-Cope, Lisa 26, 62 Atkins, David 23, 51 Breunig, Ian 68 Coffin, Timothy 63 Attanasio, Laura 49 Brewster, Amanda 20, 42, 51 Cohen, Alan 45 Brindis, Claire 58 Cohen, Genna 45 Brinkley, Jason 29, 56 Cohen, Joel 40 B Brom, Heather 48 Cohen, Mindy 50 Brown, Clare 54 Cohen-Cline, Hannah 59 Bai, Ge 42 Bui, Linh 58 Cole, Megan 39, 68 Bailey, Jim 22 Bundorf, Kate 62 Coleman, Akeiisa 44 Balan-Cohen, Andreea 69 Buntin, Melinda 35 Colla, Carrie 28 Barath, Deanna 27 Burton, Rachel 51 Coller, Ryan 58 Barbash, Ian 68 Butler, Evan 20 Connolly, Samantha 59 Bardach, Naomi 58 Byhoff, Elena 42, 68 Conrad, Douglas 32 Bardhan, Indranil 22 Byrne, Thomas 59 Contreary, Kara 53 Barnes, Hilary 68 Cook, Joan 38 Barnett, Michael 57, 65 Cookson, Richard 38 Barry, Colleen 37 C Coombs, Lorinda 63 Bates, David 37 Coots Daras, Laurie 19 Batts, Hasshan 44 Call, Kathleen 44 Cornell, Portia 39 Beal, Anne 24, 46 Cantor, Michael 23 Counts, Nathaniel 40 Beck, Angela 26 Carlo, Andrew 27 Crall, James 60
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 71 2019
Crane, Dushka 47 Ellis Hilts, Katy 45 Geiger, Ann 39 Cross, Dori 45 Elwy, A. Rani 43 Gelb, Eve 26 Crystal, Stephen 30 Emmons, Karen 26 Gerhardt, Geoff 60 Cunha-Cruz, Joana 24 Enekwechi, Adaeze 26 Gertner, Alex 66 Cunningham, Amy 64 Engelberg, Jessa 19 Ghosh, Arkadipta 37 Cunningham, Kristin 60 Epstein, Arnold 45 Gibson, Derrick 25 Cutrona, Sarah 33 Esposito, Dominick 44 Gibson, Teresa 19 Evans, Melanie 40 Gidwani-Marszowski, Risha 66 Gigli, Kristin 53 D Gindi, Renee 40 F Glied, Sherry 59 Damberg, Cheryl 53 Goetzel, Ron 53 Damschroder, Laura 20, 33 Fabius, Chanee 55 Gold, Rachel 26, 65 Das, Amar 56 Faherty, Laura 43 Golden, Cordell 36 Davidson, Giana 53 Fakeye, Oludolapo 20, 39 Goldfarb, Neil 63 Davis, Alexander 56 Farmer, Carrie 44 Goodman, Clifford 48 Davis, Damon 36 Feng, Wenhui 59 Gopalan, Kalyani 58 Daw, Jamie 46 Ferro, Enrico Giuseppe 67 Gordon, Sarah 33 De Lew, Nancy 65 Ficek, Brandy 22 Gottlieb, Laura 23, 33 De Marchis, Emilia 51 Figueroa, Jose 28, 57 Goudie, Anthony 28, 48 Degenholtz, Howard 55 Finley, Erin 49 Grabowski, David 55 Dember, Laura 38 Fishman, Ezra 56 Gracner, Tadeja 28 Devers, Kelly 27, 51 Fix, Gemmae 68 Grannis, Shaun 52 DeYoreo, Maria 29 Follman, Sarah 31 Grant, Richard 53 Dickes, Lori 39 Fraher, Erin 63 Graves, John 52 Dierkes, Andrew 68 Frakt, Austin 55 Greene, Jessica 31 Dimick, Justin 52 Frank, Richard 37 Greiner, Ann 29, 48 Dine, Sarah 45 Franklin, Patricia 50 Grembowski, David 32 Dohan, Daniel 39 Fraze, Taressa 23, 27 Griesemer, Ida 20 Donnelly, Nathan 21 Frenier, Christopher 61 Griffith, Kevin 67 Donohue, Julie 47 Friedberg, Mark 29, 37 Gutman, Roee 29 Doran, Tim 22, 38, 47 Friedman, Sarah 66 Dorr, David 30, 61 Frogner, Bianca 44 Dorsey, Rashida 36 Fry, Carrie 52 H Dubay, Lisa 34 Fulop, Naomi 23 Duffy, Erin 25 Haakenstad, Annie 36 Dusetzina, Stacie 23 Hadley, Emily 56 Dutwin, David 56 G Halasa-Rappel, Yara 24 Dymek, Chris 22 Hall, Kendall 54 Gaglio, Bridget 68 Dzau, Victor 41 Hamilton, Alison 49 Galaznik, Aaron 28 Hardeman, Rachel 46, 53 Galbraith, Alison 35, 62 Hardin, Lauran 39 Gallopyn, Naomi 31 E Hardy, Lynda 56 Gamerman, Victoria 28 Hargraves, Ian 31 Edmunds, Margo 46 Gangopadhyaya, Anuj 59, 67 Hargraves, John 40 Egginton, Jason 44 Ganguli, Ishani 47 Harle, Christopher 33 Elani, Hawazin 60 Garfield, Rachel 52 Harris, Yael 64 Elissen, Arianne 36 Gauthier, Anne 57 Hart, Nick 36 Elliott, Marc 36 Gaye, Marema 66
72 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Hartung, Daniel 51 J Kumar, Amit 67 Haun, Jolie 51 Kurowski, Daniel 50 Haverfield, Marie 64 Jabbarpour, Yalda 29 Kutney-Lee, Ann 63 Hawkins, John 20 Jackson, George 33 Kwan-Gett, Tao 32 He, Fang 37, 56 Jacobs, Troy 28 Kyanko, Kelly 49 Hearld, Larry 28 Jagsi, Reshma 41 Hebert, Paul 42 Jain, Sachin 24 Helms, W. David 35 James, Cara 26 L Henderson, Blake 33 Janevic, Teresa53 LaChine, Nathan 38 Henderson, James 47 Jawad, Kahir 49 Laiteerapong, Neda 50 Henke, Rachel 44, 52 Ji, Xu 56 Lake, Derek 61 Hernandez, Inmaculada 61 Johannes, Bobbie 20 Lampman, Michelle 32 Hernández-Cancio, Sinsi 46 Johnson, William 57 Lang, Lisa 36 Hero, Joachim 62 Jordan, Neil 45 Larson, Justine 30 Herrin, Jeph 69 Joynt Maddox, Karen 27, 38, 42, 61 Lasater, Karen 68 Hill, Elaine 59 Lau, Denys 45 Hlavka, Jakub 67 Laukon, Faith 38 Hobbs, Sylvia 63 K Lavallee, Danielle 54 Hobbs Knutson, Katherine 27 Kahn, Katherine 57 Leas, Brian 67 Holl, Jane 25 Kakani, Pragya 43 Lee, Jerry 51 Hollander, Mara 69 Kalenderian, Elsbeth 50 Lee, Yuna 32, 42 Holmes, Mark 26 Kangovi, Shreya 66 Lei, Lianlian 53, 67 Holmes Norton, Congresswoman Eleanor Karaca, Zeynal 40 Leshner, Alan 37 24 Karpman, Michael 33 Leung, Lucinda 32, 39 Holve, Erin 65 Kaufman, Brystana 58 Levin, Jonathan 29 Hoo, Emma 63 Keith, Katie 19 Levine, David 35 Howell, Elizabeth 25 Kerr, Eve 24, 52 Lewis, Kanna 48 Hsiao, Chun-Ju (Janey) 50 Khan, Tamkeen 47 Li, Qinghua 67 Hsu, Benson 66 Khanna, Gopal 42 Li, Rui 58 Huang, Susan 38 Khushalani, Jaya 43 Li, Xinqi 61 Huber, Thomas 31 Kiefe, Catarina 27 Li, Zeyu 58 Huckfeldt, Peter 61 Kim, Bo 39 Liao, Joshua 57, 65 Huerta, Timothy 33 Kim, Jung 57 Lines, Lisa 56 Huffstetler, Alison 68 Kim, Tae 22 Lipitz-Snyderman, Allison 54, 69 Hung, Peiyin 44 Kimmey, Laura 37 Lipman, Robert 38 Hynes, Denise 47, 60 Kitchen, Sophie 20 Lipson, Debra 64 Kliff, Sarah 40 Liu, Hongfang 41 I Knott, Astrid 22 Liu, Lingrui 32 Knudson, Alana 26 Lloyd, Jennifer 69 Ibe, Chidinma 44 Kobrin, Sarah 34 Longacre, Colleen 20 Iezzoni, Lisa 23 Kohn, Julia 55 Longnecker, David 48 Isvan, Nilufer 26 Konetzka, R. Tamara 27, 61 Lorch, Scott 62 Iturralde, Esti 39 Kosar, Cyrus 29 Louzao, Darcy 61 Iwashyna, Theodore 52 Kranz, Ashley 24, 60 Lowenstein, Margaret 51 Izguttinov, Aniyar 20 Krein, Sarah 38 Luft, Hal 64 Ku, Leighton 19, 69 Lum, Hillary 36 Kullgren, Jeff 58 Luo, Qian 26, 52, 68
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 73 2019
M Mikosz, Christina 22 P Miller, Benjamin 27 Machta, Rachel 28, 53 Minyard, Karen 46 Painter, Jacob 65 Maciejewski, Matthew 69 Mitchell, Susan 38 Palmer, Jennifer 59 Mackie, Thomas 30 Mittman, Brian 23, 34 Papanicolas, Irene 28 Madden, Jeanne 64 Mohr, Penny 22, 51 Paprica, Alison 52 Mahmoudi, Elham 20 Moiduddin, Adil 44 Parasrampuria, Sonal 23, 45, 63 Mai, Xiaodan (Melody) 35 Moniz, Michelle 55 Pardasaney, Poonam 54 Mak, Selene 64 Montori, Victor 31 Park, Jeongyoung 22 Manojlovich, Milisa 68 Moore, Brian 40 Patel, Vaishali 45 Mark, Tami 51 Mor, Vince 38 Patterson, Davis 44 Markossian, Talar 31 Moreau, Jessica 49 Patterson, Olga 41 Markovitz, Adam 37 Morgan, Jake 56 Patzer, Rachel 47 Marrufo, Grecin 48 Moriya, Asako 59 Peahl, Alex 49 Martin, Lindsey 49 Morris, Megan 68 Pearson, Jeffrey 42 Mattessich, Paul 47 Morris, Thomas 25 Petrescu-Prahova, Miruna 43 Maust, Donovan 29 Mottl-Santiago, Julie 34 Pham, Hoangmai 21 McCaw, Brigid 49 Moura, Lidia 42 Phillips, Robert 21, 29 McClellan, Sean 64 Mroz, Tracy 19 Pimentel, Camilla 38, 58 McCoy, Rozalina 47 Muench, Ulrike 26, 44 Pittman, Patricia 44 McCreedy, Ellen 67 Muhlestein, David 65 Platt, Richard 38 McCullough, Megan 49 Mulvaney-Day, Norah 39 Polivka, Larry 55 McDonald, Tim 62 Myerson, Rebecca 67 Ponce, Ninez 46 McElfish, Pearl 38 Post, Brady 35 McGarry, Brian 53 Postma, Julie 38 McGeary, Kerry Anne 59 N Powers, Brian 39 McGlynn, Beth 42, 52, 55 Progovac, Ana 49 Nadash, Pamela 20 McKee, Martin 50 Pronovost, Peter 42 Narain, Kimberly 31 McMorrow, Stacey 61 Purtle, Jonathan 64 Naranjo, Diana 49 McWilliams, J. Michael 46 Navathe, Amol 42, 45, 65 Mebane, Felicia 20 Neuman, Tricia 32 Mechanic, Robert 65 Q Nguyen, Von 65 Meddings, Jennifer 64 Nicholas, Lauren 64 Quigley, Denise 50, 67 Mehrotra, Ateev 65 Meier, Sarah 21 Meinhofer, Angelica 66 O R Meltzer, David 66 Mentnech, Renee 23 O’Campo, Patricia 46 Raifman, Julia 47 Mertz, Beth 60 O’Hanlon, Claire 67 Ramirez, Magaly 63 Mertz, Elizabeth 24 Oakes, Allison 57 Rao, Aarti 20 Messino, Paul 57 Oelschlaeger, Allison 50, 60 Rapp, Joseph 43 Oliva, Elizabeth 56 Meyers, David 22, 35, 39, 42 Rasmussen, Petra 62 Osborn, Robin 50 Meystre, Stephane 41 Reckrey, Jennifer 67 Ozanne, Elissa 31 Miech, Edward 20 Reid, Rachel 47 Mikim, Kyung 43 Rice, Whitney 55
74 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Rikin, Sharon 22 Segal, Courtney 22 Stout, James 38 Roberts, Eric 64, 65 Segel, Joel 59 Sullivan, Jennifer 59 Robertson, Sarah 29 Selya, Arielle 48 Swan, Holly 22 Roblin, Douglas 32 Seshamani, Meena 48 Szanton, Sarah 20 Roby, Dylan 31 Shafer, Paul 33, 69 Rodriguez, Hector 19, 64 Shah, Mona 39, 58 Rolnick, Joshua 57 Shah, Nilay 21 T Romano, Patrick 27 Shah, Vallabh 22 Tai-Seale, Ming 31, 63 Rosati, Robert 67 Shaikh, Abdul 36 Talamantes, Efrain 23 Rose, Danielle 32 Sharfstein, Joshua 21 Talbert, Jeffrey 47 Rose, Sherri 48 Shartzer, Adele 21 Tamang, Suzanne 50 Rosen, Amy 60 Shatto, Andrew 60 Tamayo, Loida 26 Rosenbaum, Sara 19 Shelton, Erica 68 Tambor, Ellen 54 Rosland, Ann-Marie 57 Shields, Morgan 53 Teigland, Christie 58 Ross, Alexandra 22 Shimoga, Sandhya 63 Telem, Dana 52 Rowan, Patricia 36 Shoemaker-Hunt, Sarah 22, 38 Temkin-Greener, Helena 61 Rowland, Diane 46 Shoff, Carla 50, 60 Teno, Joan 50 Rucker, Donald 37 Sidhu, Amandeep 19 Terlizzi, Emily 40 Ryan, Andrew 38 Siegel, Bruce 42 Terplan, Mishka 43 Silvers, Allison 65 Thamer, Mae 48 Simpson, Lisa 24, 30, 46, 52 Thomas, Alicia 48 S Sinaiko, Anna 22, 35 Thomas, Kali 50 Singh, Parvati 19 Sabik, Lindsay 67 Thomas, Kathleen 51 Skillman, Susan 63 Sacarny, Adam 46, 55 Tikkanen, Roosa 28 Skopec, Laura 29 Sainer, Shannon 34 Timbie, Justin 28 Smith, Angela 38 Sales, Anne 43 Tomoaia-Cotisel, Andrada 21 Smith, Jessica 33 Saloner, Brendan 44, 46, 66 Torio, Celeste 62 Smith, Shawna 20 Sanchez, Denisse 48 Torres, Gretchen 51 Sofaer, Shoshanna 31 Sandoe, Emma 52 Trickey, Amber 31 Sommers, Benjamin 25, 33 Saulsberry, Loren 23 Trish, Erin 29 Song, Lina 42 Saunders, Robert 65 Trombley, Matthew 29 Song, Zirui 27, 57, 62 Sautter Errichetti, Karen 39 Tucker-Seeley, Reginald 26 Sonier, Julie 54 Savitz, Lucy 23, 33, 46 Tufte, Janice 54 Sox-Harris, Alex 54 Sayers, Jennifer 40 Turchin, Alexander 41 Steenland, Maria 55 Scanlon, Dennis 62 Stein, Bradley 43 Schiff, Davida 43 Stephenson, Amber 42 Schilling, Lisa 61 U Stevens, Jennifer 47 Schiltz, Nicholas 56 Stevenson, David 50 Unruh, Mark 19 Schluterman, Nicholas 50 Stimpson, Jim 64 Schmittdiel, Julie 53 Stock, Christine 37 Schneider, Eric 39, 66 Stockdale, Susan 59 V Schultz, Jen 47 Stocks, Carol 40, 62 Schuman, Ari 69 Vahratian, Anjel 40 Stone, Alexander 38 Schuttner, Linnaea 23 Valentine, Joan 65 Stopper, Gabrielle 55 Seebald, Allison 54 van Caulil, Karen 63 Stoto, Michael 46 Seeskin, Zachary 36 Vanneman, Megan 33, 60
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 75 2019
Vasdev, Amrit 20 Werner, Rachel 61 X Vella, Stefano 50 Wharam, James 43 Venkatesh, Arjun 69 White, Chapin 67 Xu, Xiao 33 Vickery, Kate 23 White, David 48 Vitous, C. Ann 68 White VanGompel, Emily 34 Volkow, Nora 37 Wiggins, Leslie 23 Y Vujicic, Marko 32 Wilcock, Andrew 65 Yamamoto, Ayae 56 Willink, Amber 32 Yano, Elizabeth 34 Wingate, La’Marcus 36 Yao, Xiaoxi 29 W Wisk, Lauren 59 Yarbrough, Cassandra 32 Wolff, Jennifer 30 Wadman, Meredith 41 Yu, Hong 48 Wolinetz, Carrie 41 Walker, Kara Odom 21 Yu, Jiani 22, 53 Wong, Charlene 35, 40, 58 Wallace, Jacob 61 Yuan, Christina 38 Wong, Edwin 63 Wang, Grace 54 Wong, Herbert 40 Wang, Virginia 28 Wood, Elizabeth 36 Weil, Alan 40 Z Wood, Suzanne 32 Weinberg, Daniel 44 Woods, Donna 58 Zivin, Kara 47 Weiner, Bryan 59 Woskie, Liana 28, 53 Zou, Kelly 28 Weir, Daniala 38 Wright, Brad 59, 68 Zuckerman, Rachael 65 Weir, Melanie 27 Wu, Shannon 27 Zulman, Donna 23, 64 Weiskopf, Nicole 61
76 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda PARTICIPATING FEDERAL AGENCY PROFILES 2019
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Department of Veterans Affairs (AHRQ) Health Services Research & Development Service www.ahrq.gov (HSR&D) www.hsrd.research.va.gov AHRQ’s mission is to produce evidence to make health care safer, higher quality, more accessible, equitable, and The Department of Veterans Affairs, HSR&D identifies and affordable, and work within the U.S. Department of Health and evaluates innovative strategies that produce accessible, Human Services and with other partners to make sure that the high-quality, cost-effective health care for Veterans. HSR&D is evidence is understood and used. an intramural program that funds an array of peer-reviewed projects and professional development opportunities focused on improving the health and care of Veterans. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) www.cms.hhs.gov Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project (HCUP) CMS is the federal agency that provides health care servies www.ahrq.gov/research/data/hcup/index.html for one-in-four Americans enrolled in Medicare, Medicaid, and CHIP, enforces quality standards, and establishes payment HCUP is a family of health care databases and related policies. The Center for Strategic Planning conduct research software tools and products developed through a Federal- and produce information that shapes current and future State-Industry partnership and sponsored by AHRQ. HCUP programs. databases bring together the data collection efforts of HCUP Partners to create the largest collection of longitudinal hospital care data in the United States, with all-payer, encounter-level Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services - information, enabling research on a broad range of health Office of Minority Health (CMS OMH) policy issues. go.cms.gov/cms-omh
CMS OMH serves as the principal advisor to CMS on the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) special needs of minority and disadvantaged populations www.cdc.gov/nchs and coordinates activities within the agency to improve minority health and eliminate health disparities. CMS OMH NCHS provides statistical information that guides actions and defines disadvantaged populations to include beneficiaries policies to improve the health of the American people. As the experiencing health care inequities due to race, ethnicity, Nation’s principal health statistics agency, NCHS leads the way gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability, with accurate, relevant, and timely data. The NCHS exhibit will geography, and socio-economic status. The CMS OMH feature the latest publication and data releases. session will highlight the goals and priorities of CMS OMH and discuss cutting-edge research findings.
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 77 2019 PRIVATE SUPPORTERS
California Health Care Foundation IBM Watson Health www.chcf.org www.ibm.com/watson/health/government
The California Health Care Foundation is dedicated to IBM Watson Health helps governments improve the value advancing meaningful, measurable improvements in the way of Health and Human Services, lower costs and have a the health care delivery system provides care to the people meaningful impact on people’s lives. We provide health care of California, particularly those with low incomes and those data, analytics, and consulting services, to help transform whose needs are not well served by the status quo. We work business and clinical outcomes. to ensure that people have access to the care they need, when they need it, at a price they can afford. IMPAQ International, LLC www.impaqint.com Georgia Health Policy Center (GHPC) www.gsu.edu/ghpc IMPAQ Health, a division of IMPAQ International, provides research, implementation, data resources, advanced analytics, The GHPC, housed within Georgia State University’s Andrew and support services to help clients make the nation’s health Young School of Policy Studies, provides evidence-based system more effective and efficient. research, program development, and policy guidance locally, statewide, and nationally to improve health status at the community level. Please visit our website at ghpc.gsu.edu to Kaiser Permanente learn more about our services. share.kaiserpermanente.org Kaiser Permanente is recognized as one of America’s leading Health Affairs health care providers and not-for-profit health plans. We currently www.healthaffairs.org serve more than 11.7 million members in eight states and the District of Columbia. Founded in 1945, our mission is to provide Health Affairs is the leading peer-reviewed journal at the high-quality, affordable health care services and to improve the intersection of health, health care, and policy. Published by Project health of our members and the communities we serve. Care for HOPE, the peer-reviewed journal appears monthly in print, online, members and patients is focused on their total health and guided on mobile and on iPad. Additional and late-breaking content is by their personal physicians, specialists and team of caregivers. found at www.healthaffairs.org in Health Affairs Today, Health Our world-class medical teams are supported by industry-leading Affairs Blog, Health Policy Briefs, Videos and Podcasts, and more. technology advances and tools for health promotion, disease prevention, care delivery and chronic disease management. Our vision: We are trusted partners in total health, collaborating with Health Care Cost Institute people to help them thrive and creating communities that are www.healthcostinstitute.org among the healthiest in the nation. The Health Care Cost Institute is an independent, non-profit research institute with a mission to produce and promote access The Lewin Group to clear and compelling information about the drivers of U.S. www.lewin.com health care spending. HCCI also enables world class research by providing external researchers with access to its data. The Lewin Group, part of OptumServe, is a nationally recognized health care and human services policy research, analytics and consulting firm, with nearly 50 years of experience finding answers and solving problems for leading organizations in the public, non-profit and private sectors.
78 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Mathematica at a patient’s bedside, including research on shared patient www.mathematica-mpr.com decision-making, to assessing the impact of health legislation, such as the ACA, and measuring quality and outcomes, Mathematica is the insight partner for public- and private- through the Center on Healthcare Value. We also train students sector change-makers. Our 1,200+ experts are pioneers in and fellows in the health professions and other disciplines for their fields, continually reimagining the way the world gathers leadership roles in academia, government at all levels, and the and uses evidence. We dive into urgent social challenges with non-profit and private sectors. rigor and objectivity to give our partners the clarity they need to see clearly and act quickly. RAND Health Care www.rand.org/health Mayo Clinic, Robert D. and Patricia E. Kern Center for the Science of Health Care Delivery RAND Health Care, a division of the RAND Corporation, www.mayo.edu/research/centers-programs/robert-d- promotes healthier societies by improving health care systems patricia-e-kern-center-science-health-care-delivery in the United States and other countries. We provide health care decisionmakers, practitioners, and the public with Through developing, analyzing and rapidly diffusing solutions actionable, rigorous, objective evidence to support their most for the transformation of health care, the Kern Center will drive complex decisions. the transformation of the Mayo Clinic practice to achieve high- value patient-centered care and serve as a global leader in the discovery, translation and application of innovative solutions. Robert Wood Johnson Foundation www.rwjf.org
Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute For more than 45 years the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (PCORI) has worked to improve health and health care. We are working www.pcori.org alongside others to build a national Culture of Health that provides everyone in America a fair and just opportunity for PCORI is an independent, non-profit organization authorized health and well-being. For more information, visit www.rwjf. by Congress to fund research that will provide patients, their org. Follow the Foundation on Twitter at www.rwjf.org/twitter caregivers and clinicians with the evidence-based information or on Facebook at www.rwjf.org/facebook. needed to make better-informed health care decisions. PCORI’s work is continuously guided by input from a broad range of health care stakeholders to see that its research is RTI International timely, useful, and addresses outcomes that matter to patients. www.rti.org RTI International is an independent, nonprofit research institute Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies dedicated to improving the human condition. We combine School of Medicine scientific rigor and technical expertise in social and laboratory University of California, San Francisco sciences, engineering, and international development to healthpolicy.ucsf.edu deliver solutions to the critical needs of clients worldwide.
For over 40 years, the Institute has contributed to the solution of challenging health policy problems through leadership in: Urban Institute health policy and health services research, education and www.urban.org training, technical assistance, and public service. We conduct, Urban Institute Health Policy Center scholars are among the synthesize, and translate trans-disciplinary research to provide nation’s leading experts on health and health reform. We have evidence-based information to decision makers in health helped lawmakers understand the scope of the country’s and health care, including consumers of health care. We health care problems and costs, evaluated how public policies provide information about policy decisions that affect people’s affect health for individuals and communities, and provided health and lives, from improving clinical decision-making insights about payment and service delivery reforms.
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 79 2019
Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department Wharton Research Data Services (WRDS) of Health Policy www.whartonwrds.com www.vumc.org/health-policy Wharton Research Data Services (WRDS) provides the leading The Vanderbilt Department of Health Policy brings together a business intelligence and powerful research platform to diverse group of health policy scholars devoted to improving global institutions dedicated to enabling comprehensive health and health care through research, education and thought leadership and historical analysis. WRDS offers service. We act as a credible, nonpartisan information source unparalleled access to health care data, analytical tools, and for health policy decision-making, and offer a Master’s insight into the latest innovations in research. Supporting program in Public Health. Find out more at https://www.vumc. 50,000+ commercial, academic, and government users in org/health-policy/ 35+ countries—WRDS is the global gold standard in data management and research, all backed by the credibility and leadership of the Wharton School. www.whartonwrds.com | Westat [email protected] www.westat.com
Westat offers innovative professional services to help clients improve outcomes in health, education, social policy, and transportation. We are dedicated to improving lives through research.
80 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda EXHIBIT PROGRAM AND PROFILES 2019
Exhibit Program
Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Exhibit Hall E (Second Level)
The exhibit program includes university-based and other health services and policy research programs, professional and trade association and research affiliates, research consulting firms, federal agencies, foundations, publishers, software companies, and other commercial vendors.
Take advantage of the learning and networking opportunities in the exhibit hall
Hours Sunday, June 2 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.
Monday, June 3 8:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m.
1:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m.
Display of exhibitors’ materials at AcademyHealth’s Annual Research Meeting or advertising in the Agenda Book does not constitute or imply endorsement by AcademyHealth.
NOTE: Children under the age of 16 are not permitted in the exhibit hall at any time.
Exhibit Hall Floor Plan
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 81 2019 EXHIBITORS
Abt Associates - Booth: 113 L&M Policy Research, LLC - Table: 4
AcademyHealth - Booths: 101, 103 Lewin Group - Booth: 300
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality - Booths: 406, Market Decisions Research - Booth: 519 408 Mathematica - Booths: 513, 515 Altarum Institute - Booth: 217 Mayo Clinic, Robert D. and Patricia E. Kern Center for the Arbor Research Collaborative for Health - Booth: 517 Science of Health Care Delivery - Booths: 105, 107
Bureau of Economic Analysis - Booth: 214 Milbank Memorial Fund - Booth: 314
Center for Health Innovation & Implementation Science - Minnesota Population Center - Booth: 302 Booth: 405 National Center for Health Statistics - Booth: 403 The Commonwealth Fund - Half Table: 10-A National Library of Medicine - Booth: 404 Creighton University, Center for Health Services Research and Patient Safety - Half Table: 3-B NORC at the University of Chicago - Booth: 401
Duke University School of Medicine - Booth: 508 Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute - Booth: 206
FAIR Health - Booth: 318 PhRMA Foundation - Half Table: 7-A
General Dynamics Health Solutions - Booth: 306 QSR International - Booth: 512
Georgia Health Policy Center - Booth: 204 RAND Health Care - Booth: 402
Harvard University Ph.D. Program in Health Policy - Table: 5 Research Data Assistance Center, University of Minnesota - Booth: 304 Health Affairs - Booth: 301 Robert Wood Johnson Foundation - Booths: 200, 202 HealthCore - Table: 9 RTI International - Booths: 207, 209 Health Services Organization and Policy at the University of Michigan - Booth: 413 Rural Health Research Gateway, University of North Dakota - Booth: 308 Health Services Research - Booth: 307 State Health Access Data Assistance Center, University of The Hilltop Institute at University of Maryland, Baltimore Minnesota - Booth: 212 County - Booth: 316 Social & Scientific Systems - Booth: 400 IBM Watson Health - Booths: 313, 412 Society of Actuaries - Half-Table: 10-B IMPAQ International, LLC - Booths: 216, 218 StataCorp, LP - Booths: 115, 117, 119 Insight Policy Research - Table: 11 TriNetX - Booth: 407 Institute for Accountable Care - Table 8 University of California, Los Angeles, Fielding School of Public Institute for Healthcare Policy and Innovation at the University Health, Department of Health Policy and Management - Half of Michigan - Booth: 413 Table: 3-A
Johns Hopkins University Center for Health Services and University of Iowa, College of Public Health, Department of Outcomes Research - Half Table: 1-B Health Management & Policy - Half Table: 2-B
Johns Hopkins University Department of Health Policy and University of Maryland School of Public Health, Department of Management - Half Table: 1-A Health Policy and Management - Half Table: 7-B
82 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
University of Michigan, Health and Retirement Study - Department of Veterans Affairs, QUERI - Booths: 201, 203 Booth: 312 VA Information Resource Center - Booth: 205 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Ph.D. in Health Policy and Management - Table: 6 Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department of Health Policy - Booth: 303 University of Pennsylvania, Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics - Booth: 213 Virginia Commonwealth University, Department of Healthcare Policy and Research - Booth: 219 University of Pittsburgh, Graduate School of Public Health - Booth: 509 Weill Cornell Medicine, Department of Healthcare Policy and Research - Booth: 215 University of Utah, School of Medicine - Booth: 305 Westat - Booth: 409 University of Washington, School of Public Health - Half Table: 2-A Wharton Research Data Services - Booth: 309
Department of Veterans Affairs, HSR&D - Booths: 201, 203
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 83 2019 EXHIBITOR PROFILES
Abt Associates Arbor Research Collaborative for uninsured, and people of color. The Fund Booth: 113 Health carries out this mandate by supporting Booth: 517 independent research on health care Abt Associates is an engine for social issues and making grants to improve impact, dedicated to moving people from Arbor Research Collaborative for Health health care practice and policy. An vulnerability to security. Harnessing the is committed to improving patient care international program in health policy is power of data and our experts’ grounded through research that shapes medical designed to stimulate innovative policies insights, we provide research, consulting policies and practice. Arbor Research and practices in the United States and and technical services globally in conducts health outcomes research on other industrialized countries. the areas of health, environmental chronic disease and end-stage organ www.commonwealthfund.org and social policy, technology and failure, with expertise in biostatistical international development. analysis, clinical practice, health www.abtassociates.com economics, public policy, and database Creighton University management and integration. www. Center for Health Services ArborResearch.org Research and Patient Safety AcademyHealth (CHRP) Booths: 101, 103 Half Table: 3-B Bureau of Economic Analysis As the professional home for health (BEA) CHRP is an interprofessional team of services research, AcademyHealth Booth: 214 faculty focused on research collaboration connects researchers, policymakes, and and faculty research development. providers in pursuit of higher quality, The BEA is the world’s trusted, impartial CHRP actively works to conduct and more accessible. Higher value health source of comprehensive data about advance health services research that care. Together with our more than 4,000 the U.S. economy. BEA’s economic will improve patient safety and quality members, AcademyHealth promotes and statistics, free and accessible to all, of care provided across the health care facilitates the application of research to inform decision making by businesses, spectrum. chrp.creighton.edu improve health and health care across entrepreneurs, consumers and the research and policy arenas. governments. www.bea.gov www.academyhealth.org Duke University School of Medicine Department of Population Health Centers for Medicare and Agency for Healthcare Research Sciences Medicaid Services (CMS) Booth: 508 and Quality (AHRQ) Office of Enterprise Data and Booths: 406, 408 Analytics (OEDA) The Department of Population Health Sciences offers a Master of Science in AHRQ’s mission is to produce evidence Booth: 304 Population Health Sciences that provides to make health care safer, higher The OEDA within the CMS is responsible a solid methodological and analytical quality, more accessible, equitable, for helping harness the wealth of data foundation across broad population and affordable, and work within the that CMS collects. OEDA develops health sciences concepts, including U.S. Department of Health and Human publicly available data and information basic study design, determinants of Services and with other partners products from CMS data and supports health, health disparities, implementation to make sure that the evidence is secure and appropriate access to CMS and evaluation, and policies and understood and used. www.ahrq.gov data resources. www.cms.gov systems. populationhealth.duke.edu
Altarum Institute The Commonwealth Fund FAIR Health Booth: 217 Half Table: 10-A Booth: 318 Altarum is a national nonprofit whose The mission of the Commonwealth Fund FAIR Health is a national, independent, mission is to create a better, more is to promote a high-performing health nonprofit organization dedicated to sustainable future through ideas and action care system that achieves better access, bringing transparency to health care that transform health and health care in improved quality, and greater efficiency, costs and health insurance information America. @ALTARUM | www.altarum.org particularly for society’s most vulnerable, for all stakeholders. Its database of including low-income people, the
84 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019 billions of privately billed medical Health Affairs Rated as one of the top journals in and dental health care claims powers Booth: 301 the field,HSR publishes outstanding comprehensive data products, consumer articles reporting the findings of resources and health systems research Health Affairs is the leading peer- original investigations that expand support. www.fairhealth.org reviewed journal at the intersection of understanding of the wide-ranging field health, health care, and policy. Published of health care and help improve the by Project HOPE, the peer-reviewed General Dynamics Health health of individuals and communities. journal appears monthly in print, online, www.hsr.org Solutions on mobile and on iPad. Additional and Booth: 306 late-breaking content is found at www. healthaffairs.org in Health Affairs Today, The Hilltop Institute at the The CMS Chronic Condition Data Health Affairs Blog, Health Policy Briefs, University of Maryland, Baltimore Warehouse (CCW) and Virtual Videos and Podcasts, and more. County (UMBC) Research Data Center (VRDC) provides www.healthaffairs.org Booth: 316 researchers with Medicare and Medicaid data linked by beneficiary. Managed The Hilltop Institute is a nonpartisan by HealthAPT (joint venture between HealthCore research organization at the UMBC NewWave Technologies and General Table: 9 dedicated to improving the health and Dynamics Health Solutions), health care wellbeing of people and communities. management services include database HealthCore is a health outcomes We conduct sophisticated data analytics architecture, data access/dissemination, research company studying the real- and cutting-edge translational research applications, security, and data science world safety and effectiveness of drugs, on behalf of government agencies, services. www.gdhealth.com medical devices, and care management foundations, and nonprofit organizations initiatives. www.healthcore.com to inform public policy at the national, Georgia Health Policy Center state, and local levels. (GHPC) Health Services Organization www.hilltopinstitute.org Booth: 204 and Policy at the University of Michigan IBM Watson Health The GHPC, housed within Georgia State Booth: 413 Booths: 313, 412 University’s Andrew Young School of Policy Studies, provides evidence-based The Health Services Organization and IBM Watson Health helps governments research, program development, and Policy (HSOP) doctoral program at the improve the value of Health and Human policy guidance locally, statewide, and University of Michigan prepares students Services, lower costs and have a nationally to improve health status at the for careers in research, teaching, and meaningful impact on people’s lives. We community level. ghpc.gsu.edu policy analysis. The program’s primary provide health care data, analytics, and objective is to provide students with the consulting services, to help transform conceptual and analytic skills to address Harvard University business and clinical outcomes. www. a broad spectrum of health services ibm.com/watson/health/government Ph.D. Program in Health Policy and policy issues. The HSOP program Table: 5 considers the key bodies of theory to be the social sciences including economics, IMPAQ International, LLC The Ph.D. in Health Policy, awarded by sociology, organizational studies, Booths: 216, 218 the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, is a political science, finance, and operations collaborative program of six Harvard IMPAQ Health, a division of IMPAQ research/decision science. University faculties. Enrolled students International, provides research, www.sph.umich.edu/hmp take courses throughout the university, implementation, data resources, and they concentrate in one of five advanced analytics, and support academic disciplines: decision sciences, Health Services Research (HSR) services to help clients make the economics, evaluative science and Booth: 307 nation’s health system more effective statistics, management, or political and efficient.www.impaqint.com analysis. www.healthpolicy.fas. Health Services Research (HSR) is harvard.edu HRET’s flagship publication and an official journal of AcademyHealth.
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 85 2019
Institute for Accountable Care Johns Hopkins Bloomberg Market Decisions Research Table: 8 School of Public Health Booth: 519 The Institute for Accountable Care is a Department of Health Policy and We specialize in research for health non-profit organization whose mission Management care - technically robust sampling, is to build the evidence on the impact of Half table: 1-A data collection, data analysis, complex accountable care delivery strategies on sample weighting and reporting. Mail, quality and cost, and to disseminate best The Department of Health Policy and online, telephone and multi-mode practices to improve population health. Management seeks to advance the data collection conducted in-house The Institute strives to quickly translate public’s health through the development, for assurance of quality and higher research into actionable resources for implementation, and evaluation of response rates. Experienced in custom health care organizations working with effective health and social policies surveys and national surveys, PRAMS, private, federal, and state payers. www. emphasizing the importance of sound YRBS, ATS, etc. PhD and Masters Degree institute4ac.org management and creative leadership in level staff. www.marketdecisions.com finding effective and equitable solutions. The department achieves this through Institute for Healthcare Policy Mathematica research, education and practice in Booths: 513, 515 and Innovation (IHPI) at the areas of health services research University of Michigan and policy, health and public policy, Mathematica is the insight partner Booth: 413 health economics and policy, bioethics for public- and private-sector With over 500 faculty members from and health policy, and leadership changemakers. Our 1,200+ experts many disciplines, IHPI galvanizes the and management. www.jhsph.edu/ are pioneers in their fields, continually efforts of the University of Michigan’s departments/hpm reimagining the way the world gathers health services research community. and uses evidence. We dive into IHPI fosters members’ efforts to L&M Policy Research, LLC urgent social challenges with rigor and improve the quality, safety, equity and Table: 4 objectivity to give our partners the clarity affordability of health care services, they need to see clearly and act quickly. capitalize on intellectual synergies and L&M is a boutique, minority- and www.mathematica-mpr.com collaborations, and establish public and women-owned research firm committed to health care access, cost and quality private partnerships. Mayo Clinic @UM_IHPI | www.ihpi.umich.edu issues facing high-need populations, and communication strategies that support Robert D. and Patricia E. Kern informed health care and coverage Center for the Science of Health Johns Hopkins Bloomberg decisions. We offer interdisciplinary, Care Delivery School of Public Health multi-method approaches to health Booths: 105, 107 Center for Health Services and services, outcomes, policy, and Through developing, analyzing and Outcomes Research (CHSOR) consumer research for public and private rapidly diffusing solutions for the Half Table: 1-B clients. www.lmpolicyresearch.com transformation of health care, the Kern The CHSOR conducts multidisciplinary Center will drive the transformation research on health care policies and Lewin Group of the Mayo Clinic practice to achieve practices, with a special focus on their Booth: 300 high-value patient-centered care and impact on quality of care and patient- serve as a global leader in the discovery, The Lewin Group, part of OptumServe, centered outcomes. Effort is devoted translation and application of innovative is a nationally recognized health care to generating and using evidence solutions. www.mayo.edu/research/ and human services policy research, to accomplish positive change, with centers-programs/robert-d-patricia- analytics and consulting firm, with particular attention to vulnerable e-kern-center-science-health-care- nearly 50 years of experience finding populations. www.jhsph.edu/research/ delivery answers and solving problems for centers-and-institutes/health- leading organizations in the public, services-outcomes-research non-profit and private sectors. www.lewin.com
86 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Milbank Memorial Fund National Library of Medicine PhD Program in Health Services Booth: 314 (NLM) University of Washington School Booth: 404 The Milbank Memorial Fund is an of Public Health endowed operating foundation that The NLM provides free authoritative Half Table: 2-A works to improve the health of information for health services The mission of the University of populations by connecting leaders researchers, policy makers and health Washington’s PhD program in and decision makers with the best professionals. Get tips on searching Health Services is to educate the available evidence and experience. PubMed/MEDLINE, HSRProj, NICHSR next generation of health services Founded in 1905, the Fund engages ONESearch, as well as databases researchers and prepare them to provide in nonpartisan analysis, collaboration, on drugs, genetics and health data leadership in the field. The program and communication on significant standards. Stop by our booth. is designed to prepare graduates issues in health policy. It does this www.nlm.nih.gov | www.nlm.nih.gov/ for research careers in universities, work by publishing high-quality, hsrinfo policy-making organizations, health evidence-based reports, books, and care industry, and government. depts. The Milbank Quarterly, a peer-reviewed NORC at the University of washington.edu/hservphd journal of population health and health policy; convening state health Chicago policy decision makers on issues they Booth: 401 PhRMA Foundation identify as important to population NORC at the University of Chicago is Half Table: 7-A health; and building communities of a non-partisan, objective research The PhRMA Foundation has supported health policymakers to enhance their institution that delivers reliable data effectiveness. www.milbank.org the careers of scientific investigators, and rigorous analysis to guide critical faculty members, and physicians in programmatic, business, and policy fields of health economics and drug Minnesota Population Center decisions. Since 1941, NORC has discovery for over 50 years. Funding Booth: 302 conducted groundbreaking studies, the research of more than 2,400 young created and applied innovative methods scientists, the Foundation continues to IPUMS provides census and survey and tools, and advanced principles of microdata integrated across time pave the way for the future of patient scientific integrity and collaboration. care. www.phrmafoundation.org and space. In addition to microdata, www.norc.org IPUMS integrates and disseminates the nation’s most comprehensive QSR International database of area-level census data and Patient-Centered Outcomes Booth: 512 electronic boundaries describing census Research Institute (PCORI) geography. The IPUMS data collection Booth: 206 QSR International gives researchers includes the NHIS, MEPS, ACS, CPS, and the power to uncover rich insights PCORI is an independent, non-profit GeoMarker, a new geocoding platform. within qualitative data, like patient organization authorized by Congress to www.pop.umn.edu survey data, epidiomology studies and fund research that will provide patients, medical journals. Our product, NVivo, their caregivers and clinicians with the National Center for Health enables both structured, numerical data evidence-based information needed and unstructured “human” data to be Statistics (NCHS) to make better-informed health care analyzed together, resulting in powerful Booth: 403 decisions. PCORI’s work is continuously insights that are otherwise unattainable. guided by input from a broad range of NCHS provides statistical information that www.nvivobyqsr.com health care stakeholders to see that its guides actions and policies to improve research is timely, useful, and addresses the health of the American people. As the outcomes that matter to patients. Nation’s principal health statistics agency, www.pcori.org NCHS leads the way with accurate, relevant, and timely data. The NCHS exhibit will feature the latest publication and data releases. www.cdc.gov/nchs
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 87 2019
RAND Health Care combine scientific rigor and technical StataCorp LLC Booth: 402 expertise in social and laboratory Booths: 115, 117, 119 sciences, engineering, and international RAND Health Care, a division of the development to deliver solutions to Stata provides everything for health RAND Corporation, promotes healthier the critical needs of clients worldwide. researchers’ data science needs–data societies by improving health care www.rti.org manipulation, visualization, statistics, systems in the United States and other and reproducible reporting. Whether you countries. We provide health care prefer a GUI, command line, or scripts, decisionmakers, practitioners, and Rural Health Research Gateway Stata puts the statistics you want at your the public with actionable, rigorous, University of North Dakota fingertips. No separate modules. Annual objective evidence to support their most Booth: 308 and perpetual licenses. www.stata.com complex decisions. The Rural Health Research Gateway is an online library of research and State Health Access Data Research Data Assistance Center expertise. Assistance Center (SHADAC) (ResDAC) University of Minnesota It’s free to use, searchable, and provides University of Minnesota Booth: 212 access to the work of all ten federally- Booth: 304 (with CMS) funded Affiliated with the University of ResDAC, a CMS contractor located at Minnesota School of Public Health, Rural Health Research Centers and the University of Minnesota, provides SHADAC is a multidisciplinary health Policy Analysis Initiatives. free assistance to researchers interested policy research center with a focus www.ruralhealthresearch.org in requesting and using CMS data. on state policy. Our staff members ResDAC resources outline the strengths, represent a broad range of expertise, weaknesses, and applications of CMS Social & Scientific Systems (SSS) ranging from economics, statistics and data. ResDAC services include individual Booth: 400 evaluation to sociology and journalism. consultation by phone or email, online We are passionate about the importance training and resources, and in-person SSS is a public health research of using sound data to inform policy workshops. www.resdac.org organization with expertise in policy decisions, and work collaboratively analysis, epidemiologic studies, and with our clients as thought partners clinical services. For over 40 years, Robert Wood Johnson to achieve results. SHADAC strives to we have served clients in government, produce rigorous, policy-driven analyses. Foundation academia, and the private sector— We translate complex findings into Booths: 200, 202 delivering data-driven solutions that actionable information that is accessible improve public health worldwide. For more than 40 years the Robert Wood to a broad audience. Thanks to our long www.s-3.com Johnson Foundation has worked to history of working with state agencies improve health and health care. We are and foundations, we’ve developed working with others to build a national Society of Actuaries (SOA) a deep understanding of the unique Culture of Health enabling everyone in Half-Table: 10-B challenges and opportunities states face. America to live longer, healthier lives. www.shadac.org Follow the Foundation on Twitter at The SOA is a global professional organization for actuaries. It was www.rwjf.org/twitter or on Facebook at TriNetX www.rwjf.org/facebook. www.rwjf.org founded in 1949 when two major United States actuarial organizations Booth: 407 merged. Through education and TriNetX is the global health research RTI International research, the SOA advances actuaries network that revolutionizes clinical Booths: 207, 209 as leaders in measuring and managing research and enables discoveries risk to improve financial outcomes RTI International is an independent, through the generation of real-world for individuals, organizations, and the nonprofit research institute dedicated evidence. TriNetX combines real time public. www.soa.org/research/ to improving the human condition. We access to longitudinal clinical data with about-research
88 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019 state-of-the-art analytics to answer University of Maryland, School of features, including strong matches on complex research questions at the Public Health admission between students and faculty speed of thought. The TriNetX platform is nationally recognized for policy-relevant HIPAA and GDPR compliant. Department of Health Policy and research; a student-centered culture; www.trinetx.com Management and an emphasis on professional Half Table: 7-B development skills that are essential University of California, Los to our graduates’ long-term success. The University of Maryland‘s Department sph.unc.edu/hpm/hpm-degrees- Angeles, Fielding School of of Health Policy and Management is and-certificates/hpm-doctor-of- Public Health (UCLA FSPH) made up of energetic faculty engaging in philosophy-phd-residential diverse research projects and providing Department of Health Policy and opportunities for students to pursue Management careers in health equity, management, University of Pennsylvania Half Table: 3-A policy, evaluation, and health services Leonard Davis Institute of Health research through our MHA, MPH, and The UCLA FSPH Department of Health Economics (LDI) PhD programs. sph.umd.edu/hpm Policy and Management aims to advance Booth: 213 the effectiveness, efficiency, and equity The LDI was established in 1967 with of health services for both personal University of Michigan a mission to catalyze and facilitate and population health. By combining Health and Retirement Study research collaborations and educational the diverse strengths and resources of Booth: 312 programs to expand knowledge and our faculty, the Department prepares The University of Michigan Health shape policy for a more effective health students to address the challenging, and Retirement Study (HRS) is a system. LDI is driven by a vision of multi-dimensional issues facing health longitudinal panel study that surveys a healthy patients and communities care today. hpm.ph.ucla.edu representative sample of approximately resulting from a health system that 20,000 people in America, supported provides affordable, high-value health University of Iowa, College of by the National Institute on Aging (NIA care to all and effectively engages Public Health U01AG009740) and the Social Security its patients and its most vulnerable Department of Health Administration. populations. Our 283 Senior Fellows and 146 Associate Fellows conduct Management and Policy collaborative, multidisciplinary research Half Table: 2-B Through its unique and in-depth interviews, the HRS provides an programs exploring the management, The Department’s mission is to improve invaluable and growing body of organization, finance, and delivery of health and health services by preparing multidisciplinary data that researchers health care through the integration of future leaders for, and advancing can use to address important questions various perspectives and disciplines— knowledge in, health management, about the challenges and opportunities of including medicine, economics, policy, and research. Degree Programs: aging. https://hrs.isr.umich.edu/about business, nursing, communications, and PhD in Health Services and Policy, law. Our high-impact research is data Master of Health Administration, driven, with a focus on policy and action. Executive MHA Track, Combined University of North Carolina at ldi.upenn.edu Degree’s, MPH in Policy, and MS in Chapel Hill (UNC-CH) Health Policy. www.public-health. PhD in Health Policy and University of Pittsburgh, uiowa.edu/hmp Management Graduate School of Public Health Table: 6 Booth: 509
UNC-CH’s PhD Program in Health Policy The mission of the Health Policy and and Management is a top-ranked Management Doctoral Program in program with a number of unique Health Services Research and Policy is
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 89 2019
to train students to contribute to health U.S. Department of Veterans Virginia Commonwealth University policy development and improvement of Affairs Department of Healthcare Policy health care systems by designing and Quality Enhancement Research and Research conducting health services research Booth: 219 and policy analysis, advocating for Initiative (QUERI) effective policy solutions, and teaching Booth: 201, 203 The Department of Health Behavior and Policy offers two Ph.D. programs, and mentoring future health services The Department of Veterans Affairs, Healthcare Policy and Research and researchers and policy scholars. QUERI applies innovative strategies Social and Behavioral Sciences. Our www.publichealth.pitt.edu to more rapidly implement effective research identifies the behavioral, social, treatments and other evidence-based organizational, and policy factors that affect University of Utah, School of system improvements in routine care, the health of individuals and populations. and works to evaluate the results of Medicine We utilize rigorous quantitative and those efforts. QUERI’s goal is to improve Booth: 305 qualitative methods and engage diverse the health and care of Veterans by communities to develop and evaluate Population Health Sciences at the supporting the application of critical programs and policies designed to promote University of Utah, School of Medicine evidence into practice. www.queri. health, improve health care delivery, and provides methodological expertise to research.va.gov/default.cfm advance the capacity for population reduce health disparities. Our research health scientists to pursue impact-driven findings inform the translation of effective research and allow clinical professionals U.S. Department of Veterans programs and policies into practice. to provide better patient and population- Affairs Information Resource oriented care in a complex health care Center (VIReC) The Ph.D. program in Healthcare Policy delivery system. The PHS PhD program Booth: 205 and Research trains students to use offers emphases in: Biostatistics, VIReC is a Health Services Research economic and statistical frameworks Clinical and Translational Epidemiology, and Development resource center. It and methods to address important and Health Systems Research. https:// was established to improve the quality health policy issues. In preparation for medicine.utah.edu/population-health- of VA research that utilizes databases academic careers or senior research sciences/ and information systems. VIReC provides positions in government or the private database and informatics expertise, sector. The Ph.D. program in Social and U.S. Department of Veterans education programs, HelpDesk support Behavioral Sciences equips students Affairs and consultation, information products, with an understanding of health as and advocacy for researchers using VA the intersection of structural, cultural, Health Services Research & databases and information systems. social, behavioral and biological Development Service (HSR&D) www.virec.research.va.gov factors. The program offers strong Booth: 201, 203 methodological and theoretical training to prepare students to make meaningful, The Department of Veterans Affairs, Vanderbilt University Medical independent scientific contributions to HSR&D identifies and evaluates Center public health. innovative strategies that produce accessible, high-quality, cost-effective Department of Health Policy health care for Veterans. HSR&D is Booth: 303 The department is located within the School of Medicine on the VCU health an intramural program that funds an Vanderbilt University Department of array of peer-reviewed projects and sciences campus. This urban setting Health Policy brings together a broad is within easy walking distance of the professional development opportunities group of health policy scholars devoted focused on improving the health and Virginia Department of Health, the State to developing health policy solutions Legislature, VCU’s teaching hospital and care of Veterans. to our nation’s most pressing health www.hsrd.research.va.gov the James River. The City of Richmond care challenges. We offer a Master’s boasts historical architecture and a degree program in public health and moderate cost of living, and consistently are launching a Ph.D. program this year. ranks among the best places to live www.vumc.org/health-policy
90 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019 and work according to Forbes, Money Westat care data, analytical tools, and insight Magazine and Business Week. Booth: 409 into the latest innovations in research. www.healthpolicy.vcu.edu Supporting 50,000+ commercial, Westat offers innovative professional academic, and government users in services to help clients improve Weill Cornell Medicine 35+ countries—WRDS is the global outcomes in health, education, social gold standard in data management and Department of Healthcare Policy policy, and transportation. We are research, all backed by the credibility and Research dedicated to improving lives through and leadership of the Wharton School. Booth: 215 research. www.westat.com www.whartonwrds.com | wrds@ The Department of Healthcare Policy wharton.upenn.edu and Research at Weill Cornell Medicine Wharton Research Data Services trains the next generation of leading (WRDS) researchers and practitioners seeking to develop the most effective ways to Booth: 309 organize, coordinate, manage, finance, WRDS provides the leading business and deliver high quality care. Study with intelligence and powerful research us and complete your degree in one of platform to global institutions dedicated our four masters or certificate programs to enabling comprehensive thought in just twelve months. leadership and historical analysis. WRDS hpr.weill.cornell.edu/education offers unparalleled access to health
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 91 2019 POSTERS BY SESSION
Poster Session A Sara Hallvik, HealthInsight, #BP-15 Diana Naranjo, University of Washington, The More You Know: Linkage of Public #BP-17 Health Datasets and All Payer Claims to Diffusion of Access Site Preference Sunday, June 2 Further Population-Level Opioid Research among Cardiac Catheterization Operators 12:15 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Amol Karmarkar, University of Texas Andrew Old, The Commonwealth Fund, Supported in part by IBM Watson Health Medical Branch, #BP-1 #BP-10 Identification of Optimal Cutoff Time Variation in Primary Care Practice Best Poster Nominations Points for Post-Acute Discharge Performance across Different High Need Destination Subgroups *VOTE for your favorite poster! Visit the “Poster Voting” icon on the mobile June-Ho Kim, Ariadne Labs, #BP-12 Ashwini Ranade, Northeastern app and select your top poster. Voting Patient-Reported Quality of Care in Low- University, #BP-16 will be open during Poster Session A & and Middle-Income Countries: A Four Impact of Changes in Dental Benefits on B only. Country Survey of Patient Experience Utilization of Emergency Departments for Dental Conditions in Massachusetts. Michael Barnett, Harvard T.H. Chan Heather King, Duke University Medical School of Public Health, #BP-11 Center, #BP-18 Tanya Singh, Walgreens, #BP-6 Appointment Timing and Opioid Patients’ Experiences with Utilization of a Mobile Pill Reminder Prescribing Staphylococcus Aureus and Gram- Application Is Associated with Higher Negative Rod Bloodstream Infections Medication Adherence Konrad Dobbertin, Oregon Health & (SAB/GNRB): A Qualitative Study to Inform Science University, #BP-14 Development of a Quality of Life (QoL) Kevin Stroupe, Edward Hines Jr. VA Effects of Comprehensive Care for Joint Measure Hospital, #BP-5 Replacement Model on Hospitals Serving Veterans’ Experiences with the Veterans’ Low Socioeconomic Status Patients Robert Kramer, Cigna Data Science, Choice Program #BP-4 Jacqueline Ellison, Boston University Ranked Choice in Deciding Where to Go Ruoyan Sun, School of Public Health, School of Public Health, #BP-21 for a Minor Illness University of Michigan, #BP-2 The Dependent Coverage Expansion Compare Benefits of Quitting Vs and Insurance Use for Sexual and Ashley Kranz, RAND, #BP-3 Harm Due to Post-Cessation Weight Reproductive Health Services Factors Predicting Receipt of Fluoride Gain: Evaluating Potential Break-Even Varnish in Medical and Dental Offices for Scenarios Taressa Fraze, Geisel School of Young Children Insured by Medicaid Medicine, #BP-7 Katherine Wen, Cornell University, Screening for Social Determinants of Emilia Ling, Stanford University School #BP-20 Health: Efforts by Physician Practices and of Medicine, #BP-9 The Effects of Prescription Drug Hospitals to Identify Patients with Social What Upsets Providers? Understanding Monitoring Program Policies on Adverse Needs Negative Provider Experiences in Health Health Care Events Involving Opioids Care Delivery Sheldon Greenfield, University of Christina Yuan, Johns Hopkins California, Irvine, #BP-13 Jennifer Lloyd, Centers for Medicare University School of Medicine, #BP-8 Predicting 3-Year Individual Patient and Medicaid Services, #BP-19 AHRQ Safety Program for Surgery: Reported Outcomes in a Prostate Cancer Can Medicaid Payment and Delivery Evaluating a Multifaceted Intervention to Observation Study: Fulfilling the Aims Models Achieve Better Quality of Care, Reduce Surgical Site Infections of the IOM Comparative Effectiveness Lower Costs, and Improved Health Research Report for Medicaid Beneficiaries? Evidence
and Drivers of Success for Models Implemented Under the State Innovation Models Initiative.
92 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Student Posters Aparna Balakrishnan, Northwestern Selena Caldera, University of Texas at University, #A-28 Austin, #A-36 Cilgy Abraham, Columbia University, African American Patient Experiences Family, Income, & Medicaid Policy: #A-22 and #A-23 of Patient-Provider Communication Modeling Long-Term Care Decisions Factors Influencing Cardiovascular during Cancer Care: A Qualitative Disease Risk Factors and Health Meta-Ethnography Michael Chen, University of Rochester, Perception among Kentuckians Living Ivy Benjenk, University of Maryland, #A-37 in Appalachia College Park, #A-29 Understanding the Role of Paternal and Evidence of the Linkage between Economic Support in Early Childhood Organizational Resources and Quality Hospital-Based Care Coordination Development among Families with of Care in Primary Care Practices Strategies and Hospital Overall Star Unmarried Mothers Serving Non-English Speaking Patients Ratings in New York State Seongwon Choi, University of Anjali Bhatla, Perelman School of Alabama at Birmingham, #A-38 Dominique Alexis, University of Medicine, #A-30 Federally Qualified Health Center’s Pennsylvania, #A-24 Medicaid Expansion and Performance Financial Performance after Medicaid The Intersection between on ED Throughput Measures Expansion: The Mediating Role of Professionalism and Inclusion: A Mixed Operating Sites Methods Analysis Rendelle Bolton, Edith Nourse Rogers Memorial Veterans Hospital, #A-31 Ying-Yi Chou, National Taiwan Kisha Ali, Johns Hopkins University Achieving Resident-Centered Care University, #A-39 Bloomberg School of Public Health, through Teamwork in High-Performing Optimal Thresholds for the Johns Hopkins Medicine Armstrong VA Nursing Homes Relationship of Hospital and Surgeon Institute for Patient Safety and Quality, Volume to 30-Day Readmission, #A-25 Joshua Brown, University of Florida, Costs and Length of Stay for Total Hip Johns Hopkins Armstrong Institute/ #A-32 Replacement World Health Organization /African Readmissions after Pancreatic Surgery Partnership for Patient Safety: in Patients with Pancreatic Cancer: Jun Chu, University of Maryland, Implementing Patient Safety Does Hospital Variation Exist for #A-40 and #A-41 and Quality Initiatives through Quality Measurement? Trends in Health Insurance Coverage Collaboration in Uganda and Preventive Care Utilization among Portia Buchongo, University of Immigrants in the U.S, 2011-2016 Aitalohi Amaize, University of Maryland, #A-33 and Maryland College Park School of Patient-Centered Provider Effects of Limited English Proficiencies Public Health, #A-26 Characteristics and Emergency on Preventive Dental Checkups among Hospital Readmissions of Patients with Department Utilization Immigrants in the U.S., 2014-2016 Alzheimer’s Disease Evan Butler, Vanderbilt University Grace Chung, University of Michigan Colleen Anusiewicz, University of Medical Center, #A-34 School of Public Health, #A-42 Alabama at Birmingham, #A-27 Adoption and Impact of Multiple Health Effects of Aircraft Noise on Mental Workplace Bullying among Alabama Information Exchange Approaches on Health: A Systematic Review of Recent Nurses: A Secondary Data Analysis Information Exchange Quality Studies
Martin Calabrese, University of Kailyn Conner, University of Kentucky, Maryland School of Pharmacy, #A-35 #A-43 Patient Involvement in Evaluation, Application of a Continuum of Care Development, and Prescribing of Model for Claims-Based Analyses Abuse-Deterrent Formulations of of Substance Use Disorder in the Opioid Analgesics Kentucky Medicaid Database
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 93 2019
Timothy Copeland, University of Amy Edmonds, University of Alein Haro, UC Berkeley, #A-58 California, Los Angles Fielding School Washington, Department of Health Extending Medi-Cal to Undocumented of Public Health, #A-44, #A-45, and Services, #A-51 Californians #A-46 Paid Sick Leave Access, Self-Rated Association between Palliative Care Mental and General Health, and Health John Hawkins, University of Chicago - Referral and Imaging Utilization for Services Access in a Longitudinal Pritzker School of Medicine, #A-59 Cancer Patients during the End of Life Sample of Working Adults Extending the Severe Maternal and Morbidity Measure: Medicaid Surgeon Factors Have a Greater Effect Catherine Ettman, Brown University Pregnancy Hospitalizations in Four on Hemodialysis Access Type and School of Public Health, #A-52 States during 2012 Outcomes Than Patient Factors Do Lifestyle Interventions Work? a and Review of Reviews on the Short- and Krystal Hill, University of Nonclinical Factors Associated with Long-Term Efficacy of Individual Pennsylvania, #A-60 Contralateral Prophylactic Mastectomy Behavior Change Interventions Increasing the Medical Pipeline: An among SEER Breast Cancer Patients Analysis of a Summer Education Oludolapo Fakeye, Johns Hopkins Program for Philadelphia High School Taylor Dailing, Washington University Bloomberg School of Public Health, Students School of Medicine #A-53 Identification of Factors That Impact Disparities in Quality Performance Abby Hoffman, Duke University, Response to an Interactive Obesity among Patient-Centered Medical #A-61 Treatment Approach (iOTA) Adapted for Homes by Proportion of Low-Income Dialysis Facility Service Mix in the Use in Individuals with Severe Mental Patients Served Wake of Bundled Payment Illness (SMI) Theodoros Giannouchos, Texas A&M Aniyar Izguttinov, University of Howard Degenholtz, Medicaid University, School of Public Health, Washington, #A-62 Research Center, #A-47 #A-54 From Volume to Value Based Payment Home- and Community-Based Demographic and Clinical System in Federally Qualified Health Provider Preparation for Pennsylvania Characteristics of Frequent Pediatric Centers (FQHCs): Innovation for Managed Long-Term Services and Emergency Department Users in North Vulnerable Populations Supports America: A Systematic Review Hailey James, University of North Robert Dembo, Brandeis University, Matthew Gray, University of Carolina at Chapel Hill, #A-63 Heller School for Social Policy and Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy, #A-55 How Accurately Do Patients and Management, #A-48 Impact of Direct-to-Consumer Drug Their Care Partners Report Results of Explaining Racial/Ethnic Health Advertising during the Super Bowl on Amyloid PET Scans for Alzheimer’s Disparities among Boston’s Children Drug Utilization and Spending Disease Assessment? with Special Health Care Needs: A Decomposition Approach Ida Griesemer, University of North Bobbie Johannes, Penn State Carolina at Chapel Hill, #A-56 University, #A-64 Cassandra Dictus, University of North Discrimination Experiences and Medicaid Expansion and Financial Carolina at Chapel Hill, #A-49 and Depressive Symptoms among African Barriers to Care: A Difference-in- #A-50 Americans with Osteoarthritis Enrolled Differences Analysis The Role of Nursing Assistants in in a Pain Coping Skills Training Managing Nursing Home Residents’ Randomized Controlled Trial Kushal Kadakia, Duke-Margolis Pain: A Scoping Literature Review Center for Health Policy, Duke and Kassu Ketema Gurmu, McMaster University, #A-65 Filling the Gap: The Use of Outside University, #A-57 Lost (and Found) in Translation: Nursing Services in Assisted Living Strategies to Facilitate Service User Applying the Accountable Care Participation in Health Policy-Making Framework to Support the Diffusion of in Ethiopia: A Modified Delphi Study Health Innovations
94 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Margo Kahn, Oregon State University, Jusung Lee, Texas A&M University, Alan Manivannan, University of #A-66 #A-74 Minnesota Medical School Twin-Cities, Disparities in Organ Allocation among Workplace Sexual Harassment #A-82 Patients of Varying Socioeconomic Threatens Safe Working Conditions Work As It Relates to Medicaid: A Status in the US and Public Health in South Korea Qualitative Analysis of Experiences Guo-Hong Li, National Taiwan from Very Low-Income Participants J’Mag Karbeah, University of University, #A-75 Minnesota School of Public Health, The Effect of Care Coordination and Olive Mbah, University of North #A-67 Care Continuity on Cost and Mortality Carolina, #A-83 Motivations for Providing Culturally Racial/Ethnic Disparities in Access Centered Care: Perspectives from Kaleigh Ligus, UCONN Health, #A-76 to Health Insurance among Cancer Birthworkers of Color Does Rural-Urban Living Affect Health Patients Post Implementation of the Service Utilization after Transitioning Affordable Care Act Matthew Kearney, Drexel University, out of a Nursing Home? #A-68 Cydney McGuire, University of Perceptions of Discrimination and Xing-Zi Lin, National Yang-Ming Minnesota, #A-84 Employee Health in an Academic University, #A-77 Chronic Conditions and Voter Turnout: Health Care Setting Effect of Continuity of Care and Results from the 2012 Presidential Regular Follow-up on Depression for Election Maningbe Keita, Johns Hopkins Type 2 Diabetes Patients. University Bloomberg School of Public Katherine Meese, University of Health, #A-69 and #A-70 Colleen Longacre, University of Alabama at Birmingham, #A-85 Mixed Methods Evaluation of a Novel Minnesota, #A-78 Absorptive Capacity and Equity Measure to Identify Threats to Older Cost-Effectiveness of a Centralized Ownership of Insurance Products Adult Safety during Hospital to Home Tele-Rehabilitation Intervention among among US Hospitals Health Care Transitions Patients with Advanced Malignancies and Mary-Kathryn Menendez, Brown Diagnostic Errors, Harms, and Waste Yu-Chin Lu, National Yang-Ming University, #A-86 in Evaluating Dizziness and Vertigo in University, #A-79 Medicaid and Quality of Care in Ambulatory Care Settings across the An Integration of Care Continuity and Nursing Homes: The Association of United States Volume-Outcome: Glaucoma Detection Medicaid Payment, Bed-Hold, and Census with Clinical Care Quality Narae Kim, Brown University School Sabrina Mangal, Columbia University of Public Health, #A-71 School of Nursing, #A-80 Saman Naz, Penn State University, The Impact of Food Accessibility Home Health Care Staff Experiences #A-87 on Hospital Use among Medicare with Engaging Patients, Families and Impact of Family Planning Intervention Beneficiaries Caregivers in Infection Prevention and on Birth Spacing: Evidence from Control Pakistan Sophie Kitchen, University of British Columbia, #A-72 Kirstin Manges, University of Eunjeong Noh, University of Evaluating the Effect of Pharmacist- Pennsylvania, #A-81 Minnesota Twin Cities, #A-88 Led Medication Review in High Risk Measuring Shared Mental Models of The Relationship between Hospitals’ Patients on Downstream Health Interprofessional Discharge Teams: Structural Characteristics and Services Utilization Implications for Research and Quality Partnership Development for Improvement Population Health Improvement. Alasia Ledford, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, #A-73 Home-Based Mental Health Interventions within Home Visiting Programs: A Systematic Review of the Literature
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 95 2019
Anisa Ogboenyiya, University of Elle Pope, University of Maryland, Lu Shi, Oregon State University, Cincinnati, College of Nursing, #A-89 #A-97 #A-105 Associations of Burnout, Missed Risk Factors for CVD Are Associated ACA Incentives Asthma Prevention Nursing Care, and Job Satisfaction with Increased Health Care Prescription Drug Expenditures and among Neonatal Intensive Care Nurses Expenditures for Persons with Serious Utilization Mental Illness Anna Oh, University of California, San Andrew Shooshtari, Penn State Francisco, #A-90 and #A-91 Aarti Rao, Icahn School of Medicine at University, #A-106 Patterns in Home Health and Hospice Mount Sinai, #A-98 Impact of Biologics on the Use of Non- Service Use in the Last Year of Life Characterizing Trends in Primary Care Drug Medical Services in Medicare among a National Population of Older Visits Using Namcs 2008-2014 Adults with Dementia Caroline Sloan, Duke University, and Rebecca Reif, University of Arkansas #A-107 Limited Social Support, Aging at Home, for Medical Sciences, #A-99 Consolidation in the Dialysis Industry and Transitions to Nursing Homes Prior Minimizing Blood Loss: Teaching after Bundled Payment Reform to Death: A Longitudinal Study Health Administrators to Stop the Bleed Nina Smith, The University of Texas Jessica Orth, University of Rochester School of Biomedical Informatics, School of Medicine and Dentistry, Hannah Rochford, University of Iowa, #A-108 #A-92 #A-100 Prescription Drug Monitoring Availability of Behavioral Health Quantitative & Qualitative Assessment Programs: Public Health Informatics Services in US Nursing Homes: of the Impact of Iowa’s Transition to Tool to Address the Opioid Epidemic Findings from a National Survey Medicaid Managed Care on the Long- Term Services and Support Population L. Morgan Snell, Virginia Kelsey Owsley, University of Colorado, Commonwealth University, #A-109 #A-93 Taylor Rogers, University of California, Associations between Symptoms of Hospital Acquisitions and Nonprofit Los Angeles Fielding School of Public Mental Illness and Smoking Cessation Hospital Community Benefit Spending Health, #A-101 among U.S. Adults: Evidence from Effect of 2011 ACIP Guideline on Waves 1-3 (2013-2016) of the Megha Parikh, Johns Hopkins School Provider Recommendation of HPV Population Assessment of Tobacco and of Public Health, #A-94 Vaccine for Adolescent Males Health (PATH) Study Gender Differences in Use of Assistive Devices after Hospitalization: A Sam Schuiteman, University of Ellen Solomon, Sidney Kimmel Nationally Representative Study Michigan Medical School, #A-102 Medical College, Thomas Jefferson Youth Self-Management of Health University, #A-110 Joohyun Park, University of Care: Implication for Policies An Exploration of the Role of Shame Wisconsin—Madison, #A-95 Surrounding Transitions of Care in the Doctor-Patient Relationship for Closing the Medicare Part D Coverage Patients with Type 2 Diabetes Gap: Trends in the Distribution of Jason Sharpe, University of Utah, Beneficiaries and Drug Utilization, #A-103 Steven Spivack, University of North 2008-2015. What are the characteristics of Carolina at Chapel Hill, #A-111 patients who access outpatient The Role of Incentive Size When Marie Parker, Georgia State physical therapy after referral? Paying for Performance: The Hospital University, #A-96 Readmissions Reduction Program Usual Source of Care As a Moderator Vishal Shetty, University of between Race / Ethnicity and Blood Massachusetts-Amherst, #A-104 Pressure Control Association between Office Visits with Specialists and Spending Overall in Accountable Care Organizations
96 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Ryan Sterling, University of Gary Wang, Duke-Margolis Center for Farah Yehia, Johns Hopkins Washington, #A-112 Health Policy, #A-120 Bloomberg School of Public Health, Does the Impact of Virtual Urgent Care Pediatric Accountable Health #A-128 Differ between Repeat Versus One- Communities: Insights on Needed Coverage Restrictions and the Use of Off Users? Evaluating Differences in Capabilities and Potential Solutions Orphan Drugs in Medicare Clinical Care and Costs for Common Low-Acuity Conditions Nianyang Wang, University of Maryland, #A-121 Consumer Choice and Heather Taylor, Indiana University Associations of Past Year Alcohol and Incentives Fairbanks School of Public Health, Drug Use with Unmet Need for Mental #A-113 Health Services among US Adults David Anderson, Margolis Center for The Association between Diabetes Health Policy, Duke University, #A-129 and Unmet Dental Needs among U.S. Tera Webb, University of Alabama at The Impact of the Zero-Price Effect on Adults, 2016 Birmingham, #A-122 Health Insurance Marketplace Enrollment The Impact of Hospitalist Staffing on Iva Terwilliger, Northwestern Hospital-Associated Infections Ajit Appari, Worcester Polytechnic University Feinberg School of Institute, #A-130 Medicine, #A-114 Guy Weissinger, University of Information Technology Enabled Institutional Support in Quality Pennsylvania, #A-123 Patient-Provider Engagement: Assessing Improvement (QI): A Case Study of a Engaging Patients with Psychotic Socioeconomic Differences among Formal QI Training Program Disorders in Health Outcomes and American Adults with Chronic Conditions Quality Research: A Mixed-Methods Tanvee Thakur, University of Approach Leanne Candura, Human Services Wisconsin—Madison, #A-115 Research Institute, #A-131 Opioid Prescription Trends in WI Ashley White, Medical University of Best Practices for Developing and Household Sample, 2008-2016 South Carolina, #A-124 Maintaining Health Care Transparency The Care-Coordination Approach to Websites That Promote Consumer Emily Tucker, University of Michigan, Learning Lupus Self-Management Engagement #A-116 (CALLS) Preventing Drug Shortages in the Lena Chen, University of Michigan, United States: Analysis of Legislative Shira Winter, University of California, #A-132 and Contractual Policy Proposals San Francisco, #A-125 The Quality of Public Reporting of US Role and Practice Environment of Physician Performance Amrit Vasdev, University of Minnesota Nurse Practitioners in Non-Primary Medical School, #A-117 Care Specialties in California Shih-Chuan Chou, Brigham and Identification of Patients with Acute Women’s Hospital, #A-133 Kidney Injury, Diagnosis Codes Vs. Joanna Woersching, NYU Rory High-Deductible Health Plans Do Not Laboratory Based Identification Meyers College of Nursing, #A-126 Reduce Low-Value High-Cost Imaging in An Integrative Review: Health Care the Emergency Department Raul Vega-Juarez, Oregon Health & Utilization in Patients with Mental Science University, #A-118 Health Disorders and/or Substance Karen Dyer, VA HSR&D Center for Are Pediatric Hospital Returns Driven Use Disorders Diagnosed with Cancer the Study of Healthcare Innovation, by Family Social Risk Factors? Implementation and Policy (CSHIIP), VA Jimmy Yao, Case Western Reserve Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System, Andrew Wang, Feinberg School of University, #A-127 #A-135 Medicine, Northwestern University, Implementation of the Area Deprivation The Influence of Patient-Provider #A-119 Index As a Tool to Assess Risk Relationships on Health Care Utilization The Effects of the Social Determinants for Missed Well-Child Newborn among Women Veterans of Health and Health Insurance on Visits According to Community Outcomes among Adults Socioeconomic Distress
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 97 2019
Jessica Renee Fernandez, University of Hyunmin Kim, Yonsei University Jodi Segal, Johns Hopkins University Maryland, #A-136 College of Medicine, #A-144 School of Medicine, #A-153 The Importance of Accessibility, Attention Use of Personal Health Records for Development of the Consumerist and Risk Perceptions on Recall of Health Health Information Seeking among Attitudes Towards Health Care Scale Information: Implications for Health Women Communication and Informed Decision Paul Shafer, University of North Making Michael Kirsch, University of Carolina at Chapel Hill, #A-154 Michigan Medical School, #A-145 Do High Deductibles Reduce the Use Talia Fish, IMPAQ International LLC, The Effect of Cost Sharing and of ‘Free’ Preventive Services Under the #A-137 Postoperative Opioid Fills in Medicare Affordable Care Act? Engaging Consumer Assistors to Patients Develop Innovative and Meaningful Cost Ben Shirley, IMPAQ International, Transparency Tools Jeff Kullgren, VA Ann Arbor Healthcare #A-155 System, #A-146 and #A-147 Trends in Plan Benefit Design and out- Alison Galbraith, Harvard Medical Consumer Decision-Making about Use of-Pocket Costs for New Yorkers with School and Harvard Pilgrim Health Care of Health Savings Accounts Chronic Conditions from Plan Year (PY) Institute, #A-138 and #A-139 and 2017 - 2019 Preventive Drug Lists As a Tool for Patient Experience in a Clinic-Level Helping Families with Consumer-Driven Behavioral Economic Intervention Gabrielle Stopper, Planned Health Plans Manage Asthma Care Costs: to Reduce Overuse of Low-Value Parenthood Federation of America, Promises and Pitfalls Treatments for Chronic Conditions #A-156 and Women’s Preferences for Care Impact of High-Deductible Health Plans Kelly Kyanko, New York University Management and Empowerment on Preventive Medication Use and School of Medicine, #A-148 Exacerbations for Enrollees with Asthma Consumer Experiences with Private Jackson Williams, Dialysis Patient Health Insurance Provider Networks Citizens, #A-157 Laura Garabedian, Harvard Medical Do Chronically Ill Patients Have Greater School and Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Amol Navathe, Department of Medical Interest in Transparency Tools and Institute, #A-140 Ethics and Health Policy, University of Electronic Medical Record Portals? When Faced with Premium Increases, Pennsylvania, #A-149 Lower-Income Members with Diabetes A Randomized Trial of Peer Are More Likely Than Higher-Income Comparisons to Improve Guideline- Digital Technologies, Data, Members to Choose a High Deductible Based Primary Care and Data Science Health Plan Layla Parast, RAND, #A-150 Omid Ameli, OptumLabs, #A-158 Jayoung Han, Fairleigh Dickinson Travel Time and Distance for Quality of Care for Transgender University, #A-141 Emergency Care Persons: Identification of a Population Shared Decision-Making and Women’s Denominator in Administrative Claims Adherence to Breast and Cervical Cancer Maricruz Rivera-Hernandez, Brown Screenings University, #A-151 Nate Apathy, Indiana University Difference in Quality of Chosen Plans Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Sawa Keymeulen, Stanford University, between Racial and Ethnic Groups Health, #A-159 #A-142 Enrolled in Medicare Advantage Impact of Transitioning from a Effects of State Strategies for the Ending Homegrown to a Commercial EHR on of US Federal Payments for Csrs Melissa Roberts, University of New User Satisfaction Mexico, #A-152 Grace Kim, New York University Wagner Factors Associated with Subscriber Alison Banger, RTI International, School, #A-143 Turnover for Marketplace Insurance #A-160 Impact of a Market-Wide Price Carriers Facilitators and Barriers Influencing Transparency Tool on Provider-Level Telehealth Adoption in Critical Access Charges Hospitals
98 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Naomi Bardach, University of Collin Clark, Primary Care Research Michelle Dugas, Center for Health California, San Francisco School of Institute, University at Buffalo Jacobs Information and Decision Systems, Medicine, #A-161 School of Medicine and Biomedical Robert H. Smith School of Business, From the Closest Observers of Care: Sciences, #A-168 University of Maryland, #A-175 In-Hospital Safety Reporting from Age Predicts the Use of the Internet Early Engagement Measures Can Families and Patients and Digital Technologies for Health Accurately Identify Users at Risk of Information Seeking among Family Abandoning Digital Therapeutics in Charles Baschnagel, Booz Allen Caregivers Type 2 Diabetes Hamilton, #A-162 Applying Machine Learning to Assess Jonathan Clarke, Centre for Prashila Dullabh, NORC at the Disparities in Health Related Quality Mathematics of Precision Healthcare, University of Chicago, #A-176 of Life in Support of Department of Imperial College London, #A-169 APIs and Interoperability – Where We Defense, United States Public Health Towards an Interoperable Future: Are and Where We Can Go Service Readiness Mission Applying Network Analysis to Guide Electronic Health Record Adoption in Jordan Everson, Vanderbilt University Luis Basurto, Urban Institute, #A-163 England School of Medicine, #A-177, #A-178 Physicians Demonstrating Meaningful and #A-179 Use of EHR Technology in 2015 Samantha Connolly, Harvard Medical Potential of Alternative Health Differed in Characteristics from Other School, #A-170 Information Exchange Physicians Providers’ Attitudes Toward Telemental and Health Via Videoconferencing: Findings Disparities in Ehealth Use from 2003- Natalie Benda, Weill Cornell Medicine, from a Systematic Review 2018: Diverging Trends for Technology #A-164 Targeted by Policy A Systematic Review of Interventions Douglas Conrad, University of and to Increase Patient Portal Use in Washington, #A-171 Physician Organizational Status Was Vulnerable Populations Implementing a Data Aggregation Associated with Meaningful Use Solution for Population Health Success Thomas Blount, AcademyHealth, Management : Integrating Claims and #A-165 Electronic Health Record Data Caroline Fichtenberg, University of Funding and Research Landscape California, San Francisco, #A-180 of Telehealth Services in the United Kenyon Crowley, Center for Health Community Resource Directory and States Information and Decision Systems, Referral Technologies: Early Adopter Robert H. Smith School of Business, Experiences Susan Cahn, NORC at the University University of Maryland, #A-172 of Chicago, #A-166 Emerging Research Topics and Gaps Brett Fried, SHADAC/University of Exploring the Impact of Telehealth in Health Information Technology and Minnesota, #A-181 Services for Medicare Beneficiaries Analytics Measurement of Social Determinants with Depression on in-Person Health of Health: Which Survey Should Health Care Utilization: Policy and Cost Elizabeth Danielson, Indiana Science Researchers Use? Implications University Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health, #A-173 Christopher Friese, University of Ohbet Cheon, Houston Methodist Examining Factors Related to Patient Michigan, #A-182 Research Institute, #A-167 Experiences of Missing Information Understanding Electronic Health Comparing the Performance of Two and Repeat Testing during Health Care Record Use, Clinician Communication, Leading Hospital Readmission Risk Encounters and Patient Safety in Ambulatory Predictive Models: LACE and HOSPITAL Alina Denham, University of Oncology Settings Rochester Medical Center, #A-174 Analyzing Opioid-Related Hospitalization Data: The Role of Increases in the Number of Recordable Diagnosis Fields
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 99 2019
Kan Gianattasio, The George Sara Heinert, University of Illinois at Hamed Kianmehr, State University of Washington University, School of Chicago, #A-190 New York at Binghamton, #A-198 Public Health, #A-183 Engaging Youth through Digital Badges Applying Big Data Techniques to Algorithmic Identification of to Promote Health in Underserved Derive Causal Structure from Medical Dementia for Use in Race/Ethnicity Communities Literature-Case Study: Antibiotic Disparities Research in the Nationally- Prescribing for Respiratory Tract Representative Health and Retirement A. Jay Holmgren, Harvard Business Infections (RTI) Study School, #A-191 Alternative Payment Models Tracey Koehlmoos, Uniformed Theodoros Giannouchos, Texas A&M Associated with Greater Hospital Services University of the Health University, School of Public Health, Interoperable Data Exchange Sciences, #A-199 #A-184 Big Data, Big Team: The Comparative Enhancing Privacy in Record Linkage Qian Hu, MITRE, #A-192 Effectiveness and Provider-Induced Studies by Meeting the Minimum Clinical Reasoning and Prediction of Demand Collaboration (EPIC) Project Necessary Standard PTSD and Risk Factors with Data- Driven Models Danielle Lavallee, University of Spriha Gogia, NYC Health + Hospitals, Washington, #A-200 #A-185 Jie Huang, Kaiser Permanente, Using Patient-Generated Health Data Creating Social Proxies to Better #A-193 to Transform Health Care Understand Safety Net Patients Real-Time Patient-Provider Telemedicine: Characteristics Joy Lee, Indiana University School of Hanadi Hamadi, University of North Associated with Patient-Initiated Medicine, #A-201 Florida, #A-186 Primary Care Video Visit Utilization Great Expectations: A Survey of Health Information Technology and Hospital Portal Information for Patients Its Impact on Hospital Financial Christian Johnson, U.S. Department Performance and Quality of Health and Human Services, Kanna Lewis, Arkansas Center for #A-194 Health Improvement, #A-202 Mika Hamer, University of Colorado, Enhancing Individuals’ Access to Probabilistic Validation of Data Linkage School of Medicine, #A-187 Electronic Health Information through in Large Datasets without a Gold The Feasibility, Safety, and Value of a Mobile Health Apps Standard Virtual Cardiac Implantable Electronic Device Wound Check: A Mixed Matthew Jura, University of California, Sandra Zelman Lewis, EBQ Methods Pilot Study San Francisco, #A-195 Consulting, LLC, #A-203 Comparison of Quantitative and Semi- Developing a Training Set to Teach AI- Christopher Harle, Regenstrief Qualitative Methods in Job Satisfaction Based Technology to Distinguish Real- Institute, Inc., #A-188 Analysis. World Evidence in Literature Search Does an Interactive Trust-Enhanced and Monitoring Electronic Consent Improve Patient Michael Karpman, Urban Institute, Experiences When Asked to Share #A-196 Jeffrey Lienert, Philadelphia VA, Their Health Records for Research? a Meaningful Use of EHRs Is Associated #A-204 Randomized Trial with Accelerated Diffusion of Updated A Passive Monitoring Tool Using Pneumonia Vaccine Recommendations Hospital Administrative Data Enables Elham Hatef, Johns Hopkins Earlier Detection of Nosocomial University, #A-189 Hadi Kharrazi, Johns Hopkins Infections Assessing the Availability of Social Bloomberg School of Public Health, and Behavioral Determinants Data in #A-197 Ching-Ching Claire Lin, Health Structured and Unstructured Electronic Measuring the Overlap of Diagnostic Resources And Services Administration Health Records: A Retrospective Codes Extracted from Administrative (HRSA), #A-205 Analysis of a Multi-Level Health Care Claims Versus Electronic Health Telehealth Use in Health Centers: System Records Using a Large Multi-Provider Adoption Factors, Barriers, and Data Warehouse Opportunities
100 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Sylvia Lin, Icahn School of Medicine Allie Rabinowitz, Patient-Centered Gary Weissman, Hospital of the at Mount Sinai, #A-206 Outcomes Research Institute, #A-214 University of Pennsylvania, #A-222 Electronic Vs Manual Approaches Pcori’s Data Sharing Policy: Fairness and Performance Trade- to Identify Patients from the EMR Governance and Implementation Offs in Predicting 30-Day Hospital for Cancer Clinical Trials - What’s Considerations Readmissions with Machine Learning Feasible? and Neighborhood-Level Data Deniz Soyer, District of Columbia Yi Lu, American Institutes for Department of Health Care Finance, Cynthia Williams, University of North Research, #A-207 and #A-208 #A-215 and #A-216 Florida, #A-223 Constructing and Maintaining a The Development of an Evaluation Evaluating Information in Electronic Dynamic Database Using Qualified Framework to Monitor State-Level Medical Records Health Plan Issuer Submitted Data for Progress in Health Information Research Use Exchange Adoption and Use Christopher Wilson, Department of and and Veterans Affairs, #A-224 Is Health Plan Data Transparency The DC HIE: A Market-Based Approach Forecasting Walk-in Appointments in Improving? Evidence from Qualified for Promoting HIE in the District of Primary Care Health Plan Issuer Submitted Data Columbia in the 2017-2018 Federal Facilitated Natalia Wilson, Arizona State Marketplace Manfred Stapff, TriNetX, #A-217 University, #A-225 and #A-226 Extracorporeal Shockwave Lithotripsy Building a Unique Device Identification Kathryn Martinez, Cleveland Clinic, or Laser with Ureter Stent after Kidney System for Implantable Devices in US #A-209 Colic? a Real-World Data Analysis of Hospital Systems Differences in Visit Length by Patient, Short Term and Long-Term Outcomes and Physician and Encounter Factors: Nurses’ Perceptions of Implant A Study in Direct to Consumer Susan Tirhi, Vibrent Health, #A-218 Barcode Scanning in Surgical Services Telemedicine User-Centered Design Processes in Research: Using Technology Xiaoxi Yao, Mayo Clinic, #A-227 Claire O’Hanlon, RAND, #A-210 to Improve Health Outcomes and Large Observational Data to Facilitate What Kills Us and What Moves Us: Adherence in Participants (in the All of Personalized Shared Decision Making A Comparative Discourse Analysis Us Research Program) for a Recently Approved Cardiac of Heart Disease and Breast Cancer Device Social Media Timothy Trautman, Dept. of Veterans Affairs, #A-219 Deepika Yeramosu, University of Dawn Opel, Michigan State University, Data Access Requests Made Easy Pittsburgh, #A-228 #A-211 Validation of Use of Billing Modifiers Facilitating Community Care Delphine Tuot, University of California, for Identifying Telemedicine Coordination through an Online San Francisco, #A-220 Encounters in Claims Data Referral System Organizational Factors Leading to Varied Econsult Implementation Yingzhe Yuan, PEPReC, Boston VA Vaishali Patel, U.S. Department of Success across Public Delivery System Healthcare System, #A-229 Health and Human Services, #A-212 Transformation Use of Integrated Health Record Viewer and #A-213 Reduces Duplicate Imaging Provider Burden Associated with EHRs Alexander Turchin, Brigham and in Hospital Settings Women’s Hospital, #A-221 Jennifer Zeitlin, French National and Comparing Natural Language Institute of Health and Medical Interoperability among Office-Based Processing Techniques: The Example Research (INSERM), Obstetrical, Physicians, 2015-2017 of Low-Prevalence Concepts in EHR Perinatal and Pediatric Epidemiology Data Research Team, #A-230 Establishing Research Priorities for a European Data Platform on Very Preterm Birth Cohorts: A Delphi Study
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 101 2019
Lessons from Abroad Sugy Choi, Boston University School Cornelia Henschke, Duke University, of Public Health, #A-237 #A-244 and #A-245 Kisha Ali, Johns Hopkins University Evaluating the International Comparing Additional Payments Bloomberg School of Public Health, Partnership for a Trauma Center for New Technologies: Medicare’s Johns Hopkins Medicine Armstrong Development Initiative in Vietnam: New Technology Add-on Payments Institute for Patient Safety and Quality, Three-Year Lessons from the Trauma Versus Innovation Payments for New #A-231 and #A-232 Care Education Project Diagnostic and Treatments Procedures Methods to Engage Providers and in Germany Patients in Finding Solutions to Jonathan Clarke, Centre for and Improve Health Care Service Delivery Mathematics of Precision Healthcare, Effects of Changing Payment in HIV/AIDS Hospitals in Mozambique Imperial College London, #A-238 Instruments on the Utilization of New and Guiding Interoperable Electronic Health Medical Technologies A Cross-Sectional Evaluation of Records through Patient Sharing Efficiency to Improve Health Care Networks Wolfgang Hoffmann, University Service Delivery in HIV/AIDS Hospitals Medicine Greifswald, #A-246 in Mozambique Peter Cram, University of Toronto, Guidelines and Recommendations #A-239 for Ensuring Good Epidemiological Wafa Alnakhi, Johns Hopkins Utilization of Advanced Cardiovascular Practice (GEP): A Guideline Bloomberg School of Public Health, Therapies in the United States and Developed by the German Society for #A-233 and #A-234 Canada: An Analysis of New York and Epidemiology Treatment Destinations for Patients Ontario Administrative Data Seeking Medical Treatment Overseas Jongnam Hwang, Wonkwang from the United Arab Emirates: Results Mary Docherty, NHS England, UK, University, #A-247 from Dubai Health Authority Reporting #A-240 Understanding Socioeconomic during 2009 – 2016 Addressing the Mortality Gap for Inequalities in Unmet Health Care and Serious Mental Illness in England: Needs: Lessons from Korea’s Universal Motivational Factors for Choosing Lessons from a National Policy Health Care System, 2005-2015 Treatment Destinations for Patients Response from the United Arab Emirates Seeking Ryo Ikesu, The University of Tokyo, Medical Treatment Overseas during Karleen Giannitrapani, VA Palo Alto #A-248 2009-2012: Results from Knowledge Health Care System, #A-241 The Specialty-Specific Physician Attitudes and Perception Survey 2012 Barriers and Facilitators of Using Distribution in Japan Quality Improvement Methods to Julia Berenson, Columbia University, Foster Locally Initiated Innovation in Shelley Jazowski, University of North #A-235 Palliative Care Services in India Carolina at Chapel Hill, #A-249 Examining Changes in Health Perceived Facilitators of and Barriers Inequities and the Social Determinants Tadeja Gracner, RAND, #A-242 to Medical Care and ART Adherence in of Health Inequities in Cambodia: The Impact of SMS Appointment Northern Tanzania: A Qualitative Study Lessons for Taking Action to Promote Reminders on Health Care Utilization: Health Equity Evidence from Chile Paula Kent, Johns Hopkins Medicine Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety Jennifer Bushelle-Edghill, Abigail Grady, Medical University of and Quality, #A-250 Fayetteville State University, #A-236 South Carolina, #A-243 Jhm AI/Who/Apps Partnership in Examining Patient Flow and the Quality Assessment of Omni Med’s Integrated Uganda to Improve and Sustain Patient of Care Delivered within Urgent Care Community Case Management (ICCM) Safety and Quality Efforts through Facilities and One Trauma Center in Model for the Training and Maintaining Collaboration Barbados of Village Health Teams in Uganda’s Mukono District
102 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Jungyeon Kim, Harvard T.H. Chan Sophia Schlette, German Jason Buxbaum, Harvard University, School of Public Health, #A-251 and Dermatologists Association, BVDD e.V., #A-267 #A-252 #A-260 Game on? Changes in Coding of Evolution and Distribution of In My Skin: How to Combat and Pneumonia and Impact on the Hospital Multimorbidity in South Korea: Analysis Prevent Stigma in People with Visible Readmission Reduction Program of Longitudinal National Survey Data Chronic (skin) Conditions: Intervention and Formats Where Stigma Occurs Xi Cen, University of Rochester School Analysis of Cost-Effectiveness of of Medicine and Dentistry, #A-268 Scale-up of Screening and Treatment Roosa Tikkanen, The Commonwealth Medicare’s Voluntary Bundled for Hepatitis C: Modelling Study in Fund, #A-261 Payment Program Is Associated with South Korea US Social Spending and Health Exacerbated Racial Differences in Outcomes in an International Context: Hospital Readmissions after Lower Lisa LeRoy, Abt Associates, Inc., Getting the Balance Right Extremity Joint Replacement #A-253 Lessons Learned from Implementation Nengliang (Aaron) Yao, Shandong Amanda Chen, Weill Cornell Medical Research in Indonesia University, #A-262 College, #A-269 Patient-Provider Relationship in China: The Quality and Cost of Care Provided Aviva Mattingly, Stanford University, A Qualitative Study on the Perspectives by High Billing Skilled Nursing #A-254 of Clinicians and Health Care Students Facilities A Qualitative Evaluation of a Lifebox Initiative, Clean Cut, Using Myoungsoon You, Seoul National Thomas Christian, Abt Associates, the Consolidated Framework for University, #A-263 Inc., #A-270 Implementation Research (CFIR) The Outrage Effect on Fine Dust Risk What Elements of Care Do Enrollees Perception Moderated by Media Use in the Medicare Care Choices Model Kaitlyn McBride, University of Receive? California, Los Angeles Fielding School of Public Health, #A-255 Medicare Konrad Dobbertin, Oregon Health & Evaluating Access to High-Quality Abiy Agiro, HealthCore, Inc., #A-308 Science University, #A-271
Child Health Care Services in Malawi Assessing the Value of First-Line Effects of Comprehensive Care for
Cardiac Positron Emission Tomography Joint Replacement Model on Racial/ , University of Corrina Moucheraud (PET) Imaging among Fee-for-Service Ethnic Disparities in Joint Replacement California, Los Angeles Fielding School Medicare Enrollees with Suspected Care of Public Health, #A-256 Coronary Artery Disease (CAD) A Systematic Review of Care Quality Eva DuGoff, University of Maryland Measurement in Low- and Middle- Monica Aswani, University of School of Public Health, #A-272 Income Countries: Vast Variability in Alabama at Birmingham, #A-264 Geographic Variation in Service-Level
Theories and Measures Despite Use of Differential Impacts of Hospital and Costs in Medicare Advantage a Common Data Source Community Factors on Medicare , Insight Policy Readmission Penalties Dominick Esposito Irene Papanicolas, London School of Research, #A-273 Economics, #A-257 and #A-258 Ariana Bengtsson, Abt Associates, Developing a Marketplace Favorability NHS in Crisis? Lessons from Inc., #A-265 Score for Accountable Care
International Comparisons Tying Payment to Quality: Home Health Organization Formation and Value Based Purchasing Global Burden of Unsafe Medical Care Jose Figueroa, Harvard Medical Robert Braun, Weill Cornell Medical School, #A-274 Catherine Saunders, Cambridge College, #A-266 Differences in Management of University, #A-259 The Medicare Hospital Readmissions Coronary Artery Disease in Patients Health Care Utilisation among Migrants Reduction Program: Spillovers into the with Medicare Advantage Vs. Fee-for- to the UK: Cross-Sectional Analysis of Private Insurance Market Service Medicare among Outpatient Two National Surveys Cardiology Practices
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 103 2019
Betty Fout, Abt Associates, Inc., Lane Koenig, KNG Health Consulting, Huseyin Naci, Harvard Medical School #A-275 and #A-276 #A-283 and Harvard Kennedy School, #A-292 Expenditures of Accountable Care Did Introduction of the Medicare Coverage of Novel Outpatient Prescription Organizations (ACOs) Participating in Spending per Beneficiary Measure into Drugs in Medicare Part D the ACO Investment Model: On Which the Hospital Value-Based Purchasing Strategies Do ACOs Spend Most? Program Change Hospital Post-Acute Boon Peng Ng, University of Central and Care Discharge Patterns? Florida, #A-293 Medicare Home Health Visits and 30- Characteristics of Combined Physiological Day Hospitalization Rates Cyrus Kosar, Brown University, #A-284 Fall Risk and Perceived Fall Risk and #A-285 Assessments in Community-Dwelling Yunyun Ge, Oregon State University, An Examination of Medicare Beneficiaries Medicare Beneficiaries Aged 65 Years #A-277 Who Are Prescribed, but Do Not Use and Older Link between Medicare Market Home Health Agency Care Concentration and the Success of and Hyesung Oh, Brown University, #A-294 Medicare Shared Savings Program Rural-Urban Differences in Post-Acute Medicare ACOs Good for Business? Care Utilization and Outcomes Effects on Hospital Market Competition Inmaculada Hernandez, University of and Inpatient Care Operations Pittsburgh, #A-278 Ashley Kranz, RAND, #A-286 Michael Plotzke, Abt Associates, Association between Oral Anticoagulation Patterns of Post-Operative Visits among Incorporated, #A-295 Adherence and Risk of Ischemic Stroke Medicare Fee-for-Service Beneficiaries Who Participates in the Medicare Care among Medicare Beneficiaries Newly Choices Model? Diagnosed with Atrial Fibrillation Colleen Kummet, General Dynamics Information Technology (GDIT), #A-287 Debabrata Ray, NxStage Medical, Charleen Hsuan, Penn State University, Use of Nuedexta in the Medicare #A-296 #A-279 Population 2013-2016 Recent Trends in Home Dialysis Reframing Medicare’s Hospital Utilization among Medicare Readmissions Reduction Program: Kathryn Linehan, L&M Policy Research, Beneficiaries Emergency Department Discretionary #A-288 and Non-Discretionary Patient ACO Investment Model (AIM) ACOs’ Rachel Reid, RAND, #A-297, #A-298 Readmissions Following a Policy Change Care Management Strategies and the and #A-299 Use of Annual Wellness, Chronic Care Does Removing Financial Incentives Huang Huang, University of Iowa, Management, and Transitional Care Lead to Declines in Measured College of Public Health, #A-280 Management Services Performance? Insights from Medicare Accountable Care Organizations Exiting Advantage Star Ratings Program the Medicare Shared Savings Program: Lacey Loomer, Brown University School and Policy and Organizational Determinants of Public Health, #A-289 Variation in Primary Care Spending for Do Special Payments for Rural Home Medicare Patients in and out of Health Dmitry Khodyakov, RAND, #A-281 Health Care Increase Access for Medicare Systems Year 1 Evaluation Results of the Medicare Beneficiaries? and Advantage Value-Based Insurance Design Primary Care Spending in the Fee-for- Model Test Matthew Maciejewski, Durham VA Service Medicare Population Medical Center, #A-290 Karl Kilgore, Avalere Health | An Inovalon Opioid Prescribing for Pain Management Maricruz Rivera-Hernandez, Brown Company, #A-282 in the 2016 Medicare Population University, #A-300 Risk Adjusting Medicare Advantage Within-Facility Racial/Ethnic Disparities Plan Performance Measures for Social Blake McGee, Georgia State University, in 30-Day Readmission Rates among Determinants of Health: Are Dual #A-291 Medicare Advantage and Fee-for- Eligibility and Disability Status Enough? Prescription Drug Spending and Acute Service Patients Discharged to Skilled Care Use among Medicare Beneficiaries Nursing Facilities with Heart Failure
104 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Eric Roberts, University of Pittsburgh Wafa Tarazi, U.S. Department of Peiqi Wang, Johns Hopkins University, Graduate School of Public Health, Health and Human Services, #A-317 #A-301 #A-309 and #A-310 Use of High-Risk Medications among State Variation in the Characteristics Association between Social Risk Older Patients: A Physician-Level of Medicare-Medicaid Dual Enrollees: Factors and Total per Capita Cost Metric of Appropriateness Implications for Risk Adjustment among Medicare Beneficiaries and Lianna Weissblum, University of Joshua Rolnick, Department of Impacts of the Durable Medical Minnesota, #A-318 Medical Ethics and Health Policy, Equipment Competitive Bidding Skilled Nursing Facility Use Under University of Pennsylvania, #A-302 Program (DME CBP) on Spending, Hospital Controlled Bundled Payments Voluntary Bundled Payment for Utilization, and Adverse Health Coronary Artery Bypass Surgery: Do Outcomes Elizabeth White, Brown University Effects for Joint Replacement Extend School of Public Health, #A-319 to Other Surgical Conditions? Amanda Taylor, Edward Hines, Jr. Shared Medical Provider Relationships Veterans Affairs Hospital, #A-311 between Hospitals and Skilled Nursing Semret Seyoum, The George Comparison of Veterans and Non- Facilities Washington University, Milken Institute Veterans by Medicare Enrollment Type School of Public Health, #A-303 Shannon Wu, Johns Hopkins Cost-Burden of Cystic Fibrosis-Related Bishnu Thapa, Brown University Bloomberg School of Public Health, Services Alters Care-Seeking Behavior School of Public Health, #A-312 #A-320 for Adults with Medicare Does Higher Competition Lead to an Spillover of Managed Care in Medicare Increase in the Quality of Health Care? Postacute Utilization Tanya Singh, Walgreens, #A-304 Modeling the Economic Value of Kali Thomas, Brown University School Jing Xu, KNG Health Consulting, Medication Synchronization among of Public Health, #A-313 #A-321 Medicare Beneficiaries “There’s Going to be a Lot Happening Facility-Based Post-Acute Care Use in in This Space. and There’s a Lot Medicare Advantage and Traditional Laura Skopec, Urban Institute, of Great Potential Here:” Medicare Medicare #A-305 Advantage Plans’ Responses to the Home Health Care Use in Medicare Chronic Care Act of 2018 Advantage Compared to Traditional Patient-Centered Research Medicare: The Role of Benefit Design Matthew Trombley, Abt Associates, Fuad Abujarad, Yale University, #A-314 #A-322 , Johns Hopkins Mariana Socal The Accountable Care Organization An Informed Consent Tool Starting with Bloomberg School of Public Health, (ACO) Investment Model: A Look at the the Patient #A-306 First Year of Performance Therapeutic Class Coverage across Courtney Armstrong, RAND, #A-323 , Feinberg School of Medicare Part D Prescription Drug Andrew Wang Satisfaction with a New Online Medicine, Northwestern University, Plans Modified-Delphi Approach for
#A-315 Engaging Patients and Caregivers in , RAND, Melony Sorbero #A-307 Social Determinants of Health and Developing Clinical Guidelines Adjusting Star Ratings for Social Ocular Hospitalizations among Risk Factors: Impact on Medicare Medicare Beneficiaries Elizabeth Austin, University of Advantage Plans Serving Washington, #A-324 , The University of Disadvantaged Populations Junling Wang Engaging Patients in Designing the Tennessee Health Science Center Framework of Patient-Centered College of Pharmacy, #A-316 Pathology Reports Association between Medication Adherence and Health Care Costs among Patients Receiving the Low- Income Subsidy
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 105 2019
Jaya Aysola, University of Ryann Engle, VA Boston Healthcare Mara Hollander, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, #A-325 System, Center for Healthcare #A-340 Primary Care Social Networks and Organization and Implementation A Conceptual Framework for Lifestyle Behaviors Research, #A-332 Understanding Iatrophobia Testosterone Prescribing: Potential for Janet Brishke, OneFlorida Clinical Partnering with Patients for Shared Maggie Jalowsky, Patient-Centered Research Consortium, #A-326 Decision-Making Outcomes Research Institute, #A-341 Empowering Patients and Improving Improving Care in Federal Qualified Clinical Research through Citizen Daniel Erim, RTI International, #A-333 Health Centers: A Focus on the Social Scientist Education Relationships between Prostate Cancer– Factors in Patient-Centered Outcomes Related Anxiety and Health–Related Research Trials Lisa Callegari, Veterans Health Quality of Life in Prostate Cancer Administration, #A-327 Survivors Stephanie Kahn, Thomas Jefferson Engaging Women Veterans through a University, #A-342 Web-Based Patient-Centered Family Traber Giardina, Houston VA HSR&D Food and Nutrition Uncertainty among Planning Decision Support Tool: A Pilot Center for Innovations in Quality, Patients with Heart Failure and Diabetes Study in VA Primary Care Effectiveness and Safety, Michael E. DeBakey Veterans Affairs Medical Center Rebecca Kartje, Richard L. Roudebush Shang-jyh Chiou, National Taipei and Baylor College of Medicine, #A-334 VA Medical Center, #A-343 University of Nursing and Health Patient-Reported Adverse Events:Factors Automated Collection of Functional Sciences, #A-328 That Contribute to Patient Harm Status Data in Older Adults Immediately Patients Used Chinese Medicine or After Hospitalization May Predict Early Primary Care Constructed Different Douglas Gunzler, Case Western Reserve Utilization Patients Experience Associated with University, #A-335 Satisfaction in Medical Quality: A Cross- Heterogenous Depression Trajectories in Nadine Kasparian, The University of Year Comparison of Data from the Annual People Living with HIV in a Collaborate New South Wales, #A-344 Nhi Survey Care Program “the Whole Game Is Changing and You’Ve Got Hope”: Patient, Family and Health Adam Curtis, Northern Light Lafayette Cathy Gurgol, Patient-Centered Providers’ Perspectives on Treatment and Family Cancer Institute, #A-329 Outcomes Research Institute, #A-336 Health Care Decision-Making in Spinal KRAS/p53 Mutated Non-Small Cell Lung and #A-337 Muscular Atrophy Cancer (NSCLC) in Rural Maine: Next Community Health Worker (CHW) Generation Sequencing (NGS) Study with Interventions: Description of Pcori’s Benjamin Keeney, Berkeley Medical Clinical Outcome Data Completed Projects Management Solutions, a W.R. Berkley and Company, #A-345 Laura Damschroder, VA PROVE QUERI, Patient Preference for Face-to-Face or Preoperative Risk Scores for Predicting #A-330 Virtual Health Care Visits: Findings from Clinically Significant Patient-Reported Engaging Patients and Providers in Pcori-Funded Telehealth Research Physical Function Improvement Following Collaborative User-Centered Design to Primary Total Knee Replacement Reduce Unnecessary Care Diamond Hale, PATIENTS Program, #A-338 Mandi Klamerus, Department of Ramona DeJesus, Mayo Clinic, #A-331 Patient Engagement in Orthopedic Veterans Affairs, #A-346 Experience and Expectations of Patients Trauma Research – Lessons Learned Learning How to Improve Health on Weight Loss: The Learning Health Care Quality through a Patient-Driven System Network Experience (LSNet) Mika Hamer, University of Colorado, Collaborative Design Process School of Medicine, #A-339 Invested in Diabetes: Contextual Julia Kohn, Planned Parenthood Characteristics of Practices in a Cluster Federation of America, #A-347 Randomized, Pragmatic Trial Comparing “I Hope My Opinions Can be Helpful”: Models of Diabetes Shared Medical Establishing a Patient Research Advisory Appointments Panel at Planned Parenthood
106 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Olayinka Ladeji, University of Maryland Kaitlynn Robinson-Ector, Patient- Tsung-Hsien Yu, National Taipei School of Pharmacy, #A-348 Centered Outcomes Research Institute, University of Nursing and Health Evaluating Receptivity to Implementing a #A-356 Science, #A-364 Learning Health Care Community Strategies to Enhance Retention An Insight into Patient Experience of in Patient-Centered Comparative Cancer Care in Taiwan Jenney Lee, University of Washington, Effectiveness Research Focused on #A-349 Addressing Disparities Leveraging Data to Achieve Patient- Payment and Delivery Centered Care: Provider Perspectives on Karen Schaepe, Mayo Clinic, #A-357 Systems Innovations the Use of Patient-Generated Health Data Management of Uncertainty in Neonatal Periviability Counseling David Auerbach, Massachusetts Yasmeen Long, Patient-Centered Sessions Health Policy Commission, #A-365 Outcomes Research Institute, #A-350 Rapid Expansion of Urgent Care Key Themes and Successes for Patient Adam Simning, University of Centers in Massachusetts and Stakeholder Engagement in Non- Rochester Medical Center, #A-358 Traditional Research Support Projects Home Time Following Nursing Home Matthew Baker, AAMC, #A-366 Discharge: Does Nursing Home Quality Can Value be Obtained with CMS’s Taeko Minegishi, Partnered Evidence- Matter? Bundled Payments? Characteristics of Based Policy Resource Center, Karen Swietek, NORC at the Success among Teaching Hospitals in Department of Veterans Affairs, #A-351 University of Chicago, #A-359 Bpci Opioid Discontinuation in the Veterans Heterogeneity of Treatment Effects in Health Administration the Patient-Centered Medical Home Jacob Barrera, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, #A-367 Nabil Natafgi, University of Maryland Karen Valentine, Intermountain Physician Practice Use of Clinician- School of Pharmacy, #A-352 Healthcare, #A-360 Level Performance Data for Quality Patients’ Early Engagement in Graduating to Adult Care (GRAD): A Improvement and Compensation Research Proposal Development Comprehensive Program to Improve (PEER-PD): Patients Guiding the Transition from Pediatric to Adult Care Christopher Beadles, RTI Proposal Writing (Interim Results) International, #A-368 Is an Ounce of Primary Care Nathan O’Hara, University of Maryland Kelly Viola, Mayo Clinic, #A-361 Worth a Pound of Cure: Primary School of Medicine, #A-353 Understanding Patient Preferences in Care Expenditures in Medicare’s The Socioeconomic Impact of Developing Video Visit Environments Comprehensive Primary Care Plus Orthopaedic Trauma: A Systematic Model Review and Meta-Analysis Kirstin Woody Scott, Harvard Medical School, #A-362 Rosanna Bertrand, Abt Associates, Heather Olden, Henry Ford Health Who Goes to the Emergency Room Inc., #A-369 System, #A-354 Versus Urgent Care and Why - a Public Applying Rapid Cycle Feedback to Spreading the Henry Ford Flexible Opinion Perspective Innovations in the Delivery of Targeted Patient Engagement Model to the Support in the Medicaid Innovation Mental Health Research Network Myoungsoon You, Seoul National Accelerator Program University, #A-363 Thomas Radomski, VA Pittsburgh Unmet Information Needs of Cancer Christina Bethell, Johns Hopkins Healthcare System, #A-355 Patients in South Korea: Implications University, Child and Adolescent Health Patients’ and Caregivers’ Perspectives for Better Patient-Physician Measurement Initiative, #A-370 on Medication Value: A Qualitative Communication Payment for Progress: Investing to Study Catalyze Child and Family Well-Being Using Personalized and Integrated Strategies to Address Social and Emotional Determinants of Health
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 107 2019
William Bleser, Duke University, Tsung-Tai Chen, Fu Jen Catholic Sara Freeman, RTI International, #A-371 University, #A-379 #A-386 and #A-387 Half a Decade in, Medicare Does an Emergency Pay-for- How State Medicaid Agencies Accountable Care Organizations Are Performance Program Matter? a Five- Leverage Existing Patient-Centered Generating Net Savings Year Interrupted Time Series Analysis Medical Home Programs in on Inter-Hospital Transfer Accountable Care Organization Model Elena Bravo-Taylor, RTI International, Development: Lessons Learned from #A-372 Douglas Conrad, University of the State Innovation Models Initiative Practice Characteristics Impacting Washington, #A-380 Evaluation Composition Changes among Value-Based Payment for Federally and Comprehensive Primary Care Plus Qualified Health Centers in Washington The Vermont All-Payer Accountable (CPC+) Model Participants State: Perceptions of Implementation Care Organization (ACO) Model: What and Progress Is It? How Did Vermont Get to It? Linh Bui, Oregon State University, #A-373 Cory Cronin, Ohio University, #A-381 Emily Gadbois, Brown University, Coordinated Care Organizations and Maryland’s All-Payor Policies and #A-388 Pediatric Preventive Care for Low- Implications for Hospitals’ Community “It Solves for Some of the Challenges Income Children in Oregon Benefit That We Are Coming up Against”: Medicare Advantage Awareness of and Megan Cahn, Legacy Health, #A-374 Cheryl Damberg , RAND, #A-382 Receptivity to Pay for Success Impact of a Care Management Frontline Physicians Exposure to Program on Health Care Utilization: Value-Based Payments: Findings from Jennifer Gaudet Hefele, University of Evidence from a Clinically Integrated a Study of Health System Physician Massachusetts-Boston, #A-389 Network Compensation Arrangements and Skilled Nursing Facilities Serving Financial Incentives for Performance Vulnerable Groups Are Less Likely to Molly Candon, University of be Top-Ranked in New Value-Based Pennsylvania, #A-375 Derek DeLia, MedStar Health Purchasing Program The Consequences of Retainer-Based Research Institute, #A-383 Medicine for Medicare Enrollees Evolution of Community Coalitions Gilbert Gimm, George Mason in the New Jersey Medicaid ACO University, #A-390 Eva Chang, RTI International, #A-376 Demonstration Project Provider Experiences in a Payer-Based Influence of Practice Size on Enhanced Patient-Centered Medical Home Access and Care Management in the Oludolapo Fakeye, Johns Hopkins Program Comprehensive Primary Care Plus Bloomberg School of Public Health, Model #A-384 Audra Goldstein, RTI International, Dynamics in Patient Payer Mix, Patient #A-391 Lena Chen, University of Michigan, Continuity, and Characteristics of New Assessing Income Characteristics #A-377 and #A-378 Patients Following Medical Home on Performance Based Incentives Participation in the Comprehensive Implementation Payments: Comprehensive Primary Care for Joint Replacement (CJR) Care Plus (CPC+) Model: Role of Policy Vs. Provider Molly Frean, The Wharton School, Choice University of Pennsylvania, #A-385 Laura Gottlieb, University of and Patient Experiences of Integrated California, San Francisco, #A-392 Small Practice Participation and Care in Medicare ACOs and Medicare Gauging the Prevalence of Health Performance in the Medicare Shared Advantage Versus Traditional Fee-for- Care-Based Social Risk Screening and Savings Program (MSSP) Service Medicare Interventions
108 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
David Grembowski, University of Benjamin Howell, Anthem, Inc, Bruce Kinosian, Geriatric and Washington, #A-393 #A-402 Extended Care Data Analysis Center, RE-AIM Evaluation of Washington’s Impact of the Enhanced Personal Department of Veterans Affairs, State Innovation Models (SIM) Project: Health Care Program, 2014-2017 #A-412 Early State-Level Findings Calibrating Risk Adjustment Models for David Meyers, Brown University a High Risk Population: Independence Monika Gulledge, RTI International, School of Public Health, #A-404 at Home Qualified Veterans Receiving #A-394 Evaluating the Association between Home Based Primary Care Performance Based Incentive Payment: Payer and Provider Integration with Comprehensive Primary Care Plus Medicare Advantage Disenrollment Jonah Kushner, Oregon Health & Program Year 2017 Performance and Outcomes Science University, #A-413 The Laboratory of the Pacific Kathryn Gunter, University of Chicago, Hannah Jackson, NYC Health + Northwest: Early Lessons from #A-395 Hospitals, #A-405 Medicaid Reform in Two States Lessons for Payment Models to Re-Framing Operational Decisions in a Reduce Health Disparities Value-Based Future: How the Largest Pooja Lagisetty, University of U.S. Public Health System Is Thinking Michigan Medical School, #A-414 Tessa Heeren, University of Iowa about Capital for Quality Improvement Physician-Pharmacist Collaborative Public Policy Center, #A-396 Initiatives Care Models to Prevent Opioid Misuse: Building Multi-Sector Relationships A Pilot Study for Health Care Innovation: Network Steve Jackson, American Academy of Analyses of Regional Collaborations Actuaries, #A-406 Meng-Yun Lin, Boston University, Estimating the Potential Health Care #A-416 Matthew Henchey, The MITRE Savings of Reference Pricing The Impact of ACO Physician-Hospital Corporation, #A-397 Integration on Health Care Spending Modeling HealthCARE: Capacity, Mark Japinga, Duke University, and Utilization Access & Resource Evaluation #A-407 Payment and Delivery Reform in Jennifer Lloyd, Centers for Medicare Catherine Hersey, RTI International, Medicare Advantage: Landscape, Case and Medicaid Services, #A-417 #A-398 Studies, and Recommendations to How State Governments Sustain Medicaid Accountable Care Advance High-Value Care Innovations Activities That Support Health System Organizations in Four States: Transformation: Lessons from the Implementation and Early Impacts Karen Joynt Maddox, Washington State Innovation Models Initiative, University School of Medicine, #A-410 2013 – 2018. Jakub Hlavka, University of Southern Impact of Stratification by Dual California, #A-399 Enrollment Status on Financial Rachel Machta, Mathematica, The Benefits of Deferred Payment in Penalties in the Hospital Readmissions #A-418 Congestive Heart Failure Gene Therapy Reduction Program Health System Participation in Alternative Payment Models and Timothy Hoff, Northeastern University, Katharine Kevill, Stony Brook Insurance Products #A-400 University Medical Center, #A-411 Comparing Retail Clinics with Other Community Health Workers Identify Adam Markovitz, University of Sites of Care: A Systematic Review of More Access Barriers to Health Care Michigan Medical School and School Cost, Quality, and Patient Satisfaction Than Do Providers of Public Health, #A-419 Low-Value Care and Clinician Samuel Hohmann, Vizient, #A-401 Engagement in the Medicare Shared The Impact of Malnutrition Coding on Savings Program: A Survey of Frontline Hospital Reimbursement Clinicians
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 109 2019
Grecia Marrufo, The Lewin Group, Megan O’Grady, Center on Addiction, Kaylyn Swankoski, Mathematica, #A-420 #A-429 #A-439 Impact of Episode-Based Care on How Are Substance Use Disorder Changes in Staffing Patterns of Payments and Quality for Model 2 Treatment Providers Adjusting to Primary Care Practices in the Physician Group Practices (PGP) Value-Based Payment? Comprehensive Primary Care Initiative, Surgical and Medical Clinical Episodes 2012 to 2016 Claire O’Hanlon, RAND, #A-430 Joseph Martinez, Perelman School The Impact of Health Care Industry Elizabeth Swart, UPMC Center for of Medicine at the University of Consolidation in Pittsburgh, High-Value Health Care, #A-440 Pennsylvania, #A-421 Pennsylvania: A Case Study Impact of Physician Referral to Health Did the Hospital Readmissions Coaching on Patient Engagement and Reduction Program Result in Delayed Jodi Pekkala, Health Management Health Risks: An Observational Study Readmissions Just after 30 Days? Associates, #A-432 of UPMC’s Prescription for Wellness Key Considerations for Implementing Kristin Mattocks, VA Central Western Group Prenatal Care: Lessons from 60 Joseph Tanenbaum, Case Western Massachusetts, #A-422 Practices Reserve University, #A-441 Network Adequacy Standards for VA Trends in Primary Care Market Community Care: A Possibility? Elizabeth Pfoh, Cleveland Clinic Penetration of Patient Centered Center for Value-Based Care Research, Medical Homes, Accountable Care Parth Modi, University of Michigan, #A-433 Organizations, and Electronic Medical #A-423 The Impact of Systematic Depression Records: Observations from Ohio Medicare Accountable Care Screening in Primary Care on Organizations Reduce Surgical Depression Treatment in a Large Yan Tang, RTI International, #A-442 Spending Health Care System Prioritizing Annual Wellness Visits and Welcome to Medicare Visits Marisa Morrison, RTI International, Brady Post, University of Michigan, in Alternative Payment Models’ #A-424 #A-434 Attribution Methodology: An Example Hospital Admitting and Treatment Financial Incentives As Causes of from CPC+ Behavior Under Global Budgets: Hospital-Physician Vertical Integration Evidence from the Maryland All-Payer Caroline Thirukumaran, University of Model Andrew Qi, Washington University Rochester Medical Center, #A-443 School of Medicine, #A-435, #A-436 Safety-Net Hospitals More Likely to be David Muhlestein, Leavitt Partners, and #A-437 Penalized in the Comprehensive Care #A-425 and #A-426 Social Risk Factors and Surgical Site for Joint Replacement Model Track Switching in Medicare ACO Infections in the Hospital-Acquired Programs Condition Reduction Program Corey Triebwasser, IMPAQ and and International, #A-444 Is a Hospital Always a Hospital? Association between Provider-Level The Part D Enhanced Medication Evaluation of Hospital Facilities That Social Risk and Performance Under the Therapy Management (MTM) Model: Provide Limited Inpatient Care Skilled Nursing Facility Value-Based Monitoring Findings As the Model Purchasing Program Enters Year Two Genevra Murray, Dartmouth College, and #A-427 Social Risk and Dialysis Facility Amanda Tripp, The Lewin Group, Upstream with a Small Paddle: How Performance and Penalization Under #A-408 ACOs Are Working Against the Current the End-Stage Renal Disease Quality CMS’ Alternative Payment Model to Meet Patients’ Nonmedical Needs Incentive Program in Oncology Care: Utilization and Payment Findings from the First Kevin Nguyen, Brown University Julie Somers, The Lewin Group, Performance Period School of Public Health, #A-428 #A-438 Team-Based Primary Care Practice Are There Net Program Savings to Transformation Initiative and Changes in Medicare Due to Bpci? Patient Experience and Clinical Quality
110 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Matthew Trombley, Abt Associates, Jangho Yoon, Oregon State University, Rebecca Anastos-Wallen, Perelman #A-445 #A-452 and #A-453 School of Medicine, #A-458 Bundled Payments Initiated by Acute Can Accountable Care Organizations The Impact of the Balancing Incentives Care Hospitals: Medicare Beneficiary Divert the Sources of Hospitalization? Program on Informal Caregiver Burden Perceptions of Care Quality and in the United States Impact of Area-Based Accountable Anne Van den Bulck, Maastricht Care Model on Emergency Department Jessica Ancker, Weill Cornell University, Faculty of Health, Medicine Utilization and Hospitalization Medicine, #A-459 and Life Sciences, Care and Public Ambulatory Opioid Prescribing Trends Health Research Institute, #A-446 Rebecca Young, VA Portland during a Period of Increased Public Case-Mix Based Payment Systems Healthcare System, #A-403 Awareness of Opioid Risks for Home Health Care: A Systematic VA Community Care Network Review Expansion: Understanding Impacts Susana Arrigain, Cleveland Clinic, on Veterans Primary Care and #A-460 Clark Veet, University of Pittsburgh, Subspecialty Outpatient Use and Care Medical Tourism for Specialty Care in #A-447 Coordination the United States: The Case of Organ The Patient-Centered Medical Home Transplantation in Government-Based and Integrated Delivery and Finance Systems: A Public and Population Sharon Attipoe-Dorcoo, TERSHA LLC, Systematic Review Health #A-461 Cost Analysis of Annual Operating Xiao (Joyce) Wang, University of Fuad Abujarad, Yale University, Mobile Clinics in the Southern United Massachusetts Boston, #A-448 #A-454 States Skilled Nursing Facilities with Higher A Technology Tool for Supporting Volumes of Medicare Patients Show Personal Care Aides Is Key to Nasim Baghban Ferdows, University Lower Quality on Hospital Readmission Increasing Accessibility, Quality, an of Southern California, #A-462 Cost-Effectiveness of Home Care Cognitive Functioning in Older Adults: Suzanne Wood, University of A Life Span Health Production Function Washington, #A-449 Brook Alemu, Western Carolina Approach Accountable Care Program University, #A-455 Implementation and Perceived Effects Utilization of Health Care Resources Christina Bethell, Johns Hopkins on Participating Health Systems in by HIV Positive Children in the United University, Child and Adolescent Health Washington State States: A National Perspective. Measurement Initiative, #A-463 and #A-464 William Wynn-Jones, Commonwealth Fatma Romeh Ali, Centers for Disease Association of Positive Childhood fund, #A-450 Control and Prevention, #A-456 Experiences with Adult Mental Health Variation in Expenditure for Common, The Impact of Tobacco 21 Policy in across Levels of Exposure to Adverse High Cost Surgical Procedures in a California and Hawaii on Packs of Childhood Experiences in a Statewide Working Age Population: Implications Cigarettes Sold: A Difference-in- Sample for Reimbursement Reform. Difference Analysis and Promoting Public and Population Meiling Ying, University of Rochester Maria Alva, IMPAQ International, LLC, Health Leveraging State Marijuana Tax Medical Center, #A-451 #A-457 Funds: Recommendations to Promote Skilled Nursing Facilities Participating Does Funding Respond to Changes a Restorative, Trauma-Informed in Medicare Bundled Payments for in the Prevalence of Diabetes and Approach to California Proposition 64 Care Improvement Show Improved Depression? Differences across States Marijuana Tax Funds Performance on “Nursing Home Compare” Measures over Time
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 111 2019
Shari Bolen, Case Western Reserve Tran Doan, University of Michigan, Gabrielle Green, Los Angeles County University, Center for Health Care #A-473 Department of Public Health, #A-481 Research and Policy, #A-465 Life Expectancy Trends in South Africa Understanding the Experience of Connecting Low Income Clinic Patients after Antiretroviral Therapy Expansion: Clinical Providers of the National to Community Resource Navigation to A Life Table Analysis of Age-Specific Diabetes Prevention Program in Los Address Social Determinants of Health Mortality from 2006-2016 Angeles County
Christine Buttorff, RAND, #A-466 Catherine Duarte, UC Berkeley School Kerry Griffin, The New York Academy of Development and Validation of a of Public Health, #A-474 Medicine, #A-482 Time-Varying Neighborhood-Level Community-Based Participatory Partnerships between New York City Measure of Exposure to Medical and Research in the News: A Case Study of Health Care Institutions and Community- Recreational Marijuana in Colorado the Media Representation of a French Based Organizations: A Qualitative Study Participatory Health Study on Processes, Outcomes, Facilitators, and Timothy Callaghan, Texas A&M Barriers to Effective Collaboration University, #A-467 Kimberly Elliott, Rosalind Franklin Examination of Healthy People 2020: University of Medicine and Science, Dennis Gurfinkel, University of Colorado Comparisons across the Urban- #A-475 & Children’s Hospital Colorado, #A-483 Rural Continuum in Meeting National Police Officers’ Attitudes Towards and Centralized IIS-Based Reminder/ Mortality Objectives Knowledge about Injection Drug Users: Recall to Improve Immunization Rates: Implications for Accessing Treatment Understanding the IIS Perspective Evan Carey, VA Eastern Colorado through a Diversion Program Health Care System, #A-468 Katherine Gutierrez, University of New Have National Reductions in Opioid Wenhui Feng, University at Albany - Mexico, #A-484 Prescribing in the Past Decade State University of New York, #A-476 Grocery Taxes and Food Insecurity in the Impacted the Health Outcomes of Variation in Local Health Departments’ United States Veterans Reporting Chronic Pain? Involvement in Implementing Obesity Policies Rachel Hogg-Graham, University of Kristen Choi, University of California, Kentucky, College of Health Sciences, Los Angeles, #A-469 Alva Ferdinand, Texas A&M University #A-485 and #A-486 Examining Associations of Physician School of Public Health, #A-477 The Effect of State Medicaid Expansion Availability and Health Care Policy to The Impact of Good Samaritan and on Hospital Contributions to Population Firearm-Related Suicide and Homicide Naloxone Access Laws on Opioid- Health and Community Partnerships from 2012 to 2016 Related Emergency Department Visits and Measuring Variation in the Association Ashley Cole, Cecil G. Sheps Center for Abraham Flaxman, Institute for between Hospital Cross-Sector Health Services Research, #A-470 Health Metrics and Evaluation, Collaboration and Uncompensated Care Comparative Safety and Health Care University of Washington School of Expenditures Associated with Frontline Medicine, #A-478 Krisztina Horvath, Boston College, Therapy for Chronic Myeloid Leukemia Alternative Strategies for Hypertension #A-487 Treatment: An Individual-Based The Impact of Policy Changes on HPV Cory Cronin, Ohio University, #A-471 Simulation Model Calibrated to Global Vaccination Rates: A Natural Experiment Examining the Ties between Hospital Burden of Disease Study Estimates Implementation Plan Priorities and Jonathan Inselman, Mayo Clinic, Performance Indicators Hannah Gelman, VA Puget Sound #A-488 Health Care System, #A-479 Trends in Asthma Biologic Use in a Julianna Dean, University of Texas Using the EHR to Assess the Feasibility Commercially Insured and Medicare Medical Branch, #A-472 of Expanded TB Screening in the Advantage US Population National Stroke Cohort’s Patterns Veteran’s Health Administration of Use of Post-Acute Care Services among Hospital Service Areas by Medicare Beneficiaries
112 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Sandra Jackson, Centers for Disease Jiang Li, Palo Alto Medical Foundation Megan McHugh, Northwestern Control and Prevention, #A-489, #A-490 Research Institute, #A-497 University Feinberg School of Medicine, and #A-491 Impact of Lung Cancer Screening #A-505 National Rates of Nonadherence to Guideline Change on Smoking Cessation The Link between Community Health and Antihypertensive Medications among Interventions Productivity in US Manufacturing Plants Insured US Adults with Hypertension, 2015 Sheng Liu, Brigham and Women’s David Mohr, VA Boston Healthcare and Hospital and Harvard Medical School, System, #A-506 Characteristics, Behaviors, and Barriers #A-498 Development of Diabetes Complications among Adults Newly Recommended Judicial Interpretation of Off-Label Drug among Medicare-Eligible Veterans over for Lifestyle Change by the ACC/AHA Promotion: A Qualitative Review of Ten Years Hypertension Guideline Lawsuits after U.S. v. Caronia and David Muhlestein, Leavitt Partners, Prevalence and Awareness of Peripheral Rocio Lopez, Cleveland Clinic, #A-499 #A-507 Artery Disease Using Pooled Data from and #A-500 Taking Action to Address Social Population-Based Studies Association between Measures of Determinants of Health Geographic Area Inequity and Major Catherine Myong, Massachusetts Rebecca Jungbauer, Oregon Health & Surgical Inpatient Outcomes General Hospital, #A-508 Science University, #A-492 and ACA-Expansions in Federal Qualified Immunization Policy, Social Vulnerability, Opioid Related Mortality in Ohio, 2010- Health Center Funding and Changes in and Physician Recommendation: Novel 2016 Use: Evidence from Massachusetts Population Analysis of HPV Vaccination Jennifer Makelarski, University of Nisha Nataraj, Centers for Disease Ruchir Karmali, University of North Chicago, #A-501 Control and Prevention, #A-509 Carolina, #A-493 Healthy Hearts in the Heartland National Trends in the Prevalence Documenting the Complexity in How (H3): Feasibility of and Barriers to of Comorbidities among Patients Primary Care Providers Care for Systematizing Referrals to Community- Hospitalized for Opioid Overdose Persistent Pain in Older Adults: A Systems Based Resources for Diabetes and Science Study Hypertension Self-Management at Small Remle Newton-Dame, NYC Health + Practices Hospitals, #A-510 Tamkeen Khan, American Medical Finding the Most Vulnerable Patients: Association, #A-494 Natalie McCarthy, Centers for Disease Defining Homelessness in the Safety Net Using a Certified Electronic Health Record Control and Prevention, #A-502 Technology Platform to Screen, Test and National Trends of Infective Endocarditis Tanya Olmos-Ochoa, VA Greater Los Refer Patients with Prediabetes Associated with Substance Use Disorder Angeles Healthcare System, #A-511 Sustaining Successful Clinical- Jaya Khushalani, Centers for Disease Mac McCullough, Arizona State Community Partnerships in Medically Control and Prevention, #A-495 University, #A-503 Underserved Urban Areas: A Case Study Economic Burden of Cancers Attributable Reducing Low Birth Weight Deliveries to Suboptimal Diet in the United States through Targeted Health and Social Areen Omary, School of Medicine Spending University of Missouri, #A-512 Shoshanna Levine, NYU School of National Estimates of Prevalence and Medicine, #A-496 SarahAnn McFadden, University of Correlates of Major Depression among City-Level Measures of Health, Health Washington, #A-504 Adult Patients Determinants and Equity to Foster Exploration of Data Collection Methods Population Health Improvement: The City for County-Level Toddler Immunization Nathan Pauly, West Virginia University, Health Dashboard Coverage #A-513 Associations between Prescription Drug Monitoring Program Features and Trends in Prescription and Illicit-Opioid Related Poisonings
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 113 2019
Dawn Pepin, Centers for Disease Control Tatiane Santos, Colorado School of Matthew Speer, Arizona State University, and Prevention, #A-514 Public Health, #A-522 #A-531 What Is the Role of Telehealth Laws in Reducing Drug-Induced Mortality: Community-Based Veteran Suicide Addressing the Opioid Epidemic? a Legal Nonprofit Hospital and Local Health Prevention Models: An Upstream Epidemiology Study of State Laws Department Collaboration and Joint Approach Selection of Substance Abuse As a Local Danielle Petsis, Children’s Hospital of Health Priority Kari Stephens, University of Washington, Philadelphia, #A-515 #A-532 Influence of Prior HIV Testing History Nasser Sharareh, University of Utah, Substance Use Related Treatment and on Adherence to HIV Testing Guidelines #A-523 Outcome Trends in Primary Care among Youth with Incident Sexually Vulnerability Assessment for HIV and Transmitted Infections Hepatitis C Virus Infections Associated Michael Topmiller, American Academy with the Opioid Epidemic of Family Physicians, #A-533 and Aryn Phillips, University of California, Simone Singh, University of Michigan, #A-534 Berkeley, #A-516 #A-524 and #A-525 Exploring the Impact of Service Area Unhealthier Food Environments Nonprofit Hospitals’ Response to the Social Deprivation on HRSA-Funded Associated with Higher Hospitalization Opioid Epidemic in Urban Communities Health Center Clinical Quality Measures Rates among Adults with Diabetes but and and Performance Not in Most Severe “Food Swamps” The Current State of Financing Public and Health Programs and Infrastructure in the Geospatial Analysis to Identify Type 2 Michelle Proser, National Association of United States Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM) Priority and Community Health Centers, #A-517 Bright Spot Counties in Appalachia Identifying Clusters of Prapare Social Megala Sivashanmugam, Los Angeles Determinants of Health Risk Factors County Department of Public Health, Cynthia Tschampl, Brandeis University, Using Factor Analysis #A-526 #A-535 Examining the Utilization of a Clinic- Ten Years into Third-Party Billing for TB Lisa Prosser, University of Michigan, Adjacent Community Resource Hub in Services in Massachusetts: Initial Analysis #A-518 Los Angeles County of Impacts from Multiple Perspectives A Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Vaccination for Prevention of Herpes Hadley Smith, Baylor College of Stavros Tsipas, American Medical Zoster and Related Complications: Input Medicine, #A-527 and #A-528 Association, #A-536 for National Recommendations Public Support for Novel Strategies to PCSK9 Inhibitor Prescription Fills in the Reduce Alcohol-Related Motor Vehicle United States, by Patient, Provider and Ann-Marie Rosland, VA Pittsburgh Injuries Payer Characteristics, 2016–2017 Center for Health Equity Research and and Promotion, #A-519 Public Support for Strategies to Reduce Nikita Sandeep Wagle, Texas A&M Hospitalization, Re-Hospitalization, Youth Tobacco Use Health Science Center School of Public Mortality, and Utilization Patterns Health, #A-537 and #A-538 Predicted by Novel High-Risk Patient Marie Smith, The University of Effect of Demographic and Clinical Latent Subgroups and Complexity Scores Connecticut School of Pharmacy, #A-529 Factors on Specialist Referral Patterns A Business Case for ACO Population and Treatment Patterns in Hepatocellular Rama Salhi, University of Michigan, Health Pharmacist Services: A Value- Carcinoma #A-520 Based Forecasting Model and Exploring the Role of Police in out-of- Identifying the Factors Influencing Human Hospital Cardiac Arrest Response Yongjia Song, Humana Inc., #A-530 Papillomavirus Vaccination among Men Predicting Food Insecurity in a Medicare and Women in the United States Carla Sampson, Temple University, Advantage Population #A-521 Primary Care Nurse Practitioner Supply and Population Health
114 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Angie Waliski, University of Arkansas for Poster Session B Juliana Barnard, University of Medical Sciences, #A-539 Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, Initiating Public and Private Sector #B-28 Partnerships for Suicide Prevention Monday, June 3 Caregiving for Elderly Family Members Lua Wilkinson, University of Alabama at or Friends Following Hospitalization: Birmingham, #A-540 8:00 a.m.–9:15 a.m. Initial Experiences and Changing Do Lipid Lowering Medications Attenuate Supported in part by IBM Watson Needs the Obesity-Mortality Risk Association? Health Kristin Baughman, Northeast Ohio Kyungmi Woo, Columbia University, Medical University, #B-29 #A-541 Aging, Disability, and Impact of Advance Care Planning Self- The Effect of Unemployment in End-of-Life Efficacy and Beliefs on Professional Depression by Age Group: Using 12 Judgments States’ Data from the Behavioral Risk Omonyele Adjognon, VA Boston Factor Surveillance System Healthcare System, Center for Lisa Beauregard, University of Healthcare Organization and Massachusetts Boston, #B-30 Gregory Wozniak, American Medical Implementation Research, #B-22 A Comparative Analysis of State Association, #A-542 Patient-Centered Medical Homes for Responses to the Patient Protection Prediabetes and Lifestyle Change Older Adults: Barriers and Facilitators and Affordable Care Act’s Home and Programs- Awareness and Participation to Program Implementation Community-Based Services Initiatives Cascade Sangeeta Ahluwalia, RAND, #B-23 Divya Bhagianadh, College of Public Y. Tony Yang, George Washington Group Visits for Advance Care Planning Health, University of Iowa, #B-26 Univeristy, #A-543 for Older Adults with Heart Failure Does a Dementia Diagnosis Lead to Variable Impact of State Immunization Change in Health Behaviors? Mandates on Vaccination Coverage and Ilhom Akobirshoev, Brandeis Exemption Rates among Kindergarteners University, Heller School for Social Becky Briesacher, Northeastern in the United States Policy and Management, #B-24 University, School of Pharmacy, #B-31 In-Hospital Mortality among Adults Adequacy of Prescription Drug Andrea Yatsco, University of Texas with Autism Spectrum Disorder in the Coverage in Long-Term Care Health Science Center at Houston, United States: A Retrospective Analysis #A-544 of US Hospital Discharge Data Sasha Brodsky, Abt Associates, Leading with the First Responder: A #B-32 Comprehensive Approach to the Opioid Claire Ankuda, Icahn School of Pathway to Medicare Care Choices Crisis in Houston Medicine at Mount Sinai, #B-25 Model (MCCM) Older Adults Are More Likely to Rocco Zullo, GlaxoSmithKline, #A-545 Disenroll from Medicare Advantage Julia Burgdorf, Johns Hopkins Systematic Literature Review of after Becoming Functionally Disabled. University, Bloomberg School of Public Government-Funded Chronic Disease Health, #B-33 and #B-34 Programs in the United States Michelle Axe, Christiana Care Health Family Caregiver Factors and Systems, #B-27 Preventable ED Utilization among Older Safe Steps: Evaluation of a Adults with Disability Multispecialty Comprehensive Fall and Prevention Clinic The Family Caregiver “Workforce”: Who Receives Training?
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 115 2019
Katherine Callahan, Penn State Joseph Dieleman, Institute for Health Shekinah Fashaw, Brown University, University, #B-35 Metrics and Evaluation, University of #B-53 Do Not Resuscitate Orders and Washington, #B-45 Socioeconomic and Racial/Ethnic Resource Utilization among Patients US Spending on Alzheimer’s Disease Disparities in the Trend of U.S. Nursing with Congestive Heart Failure and Other Dementias – 1996-2015 Home Chemical Restraint
Elizabeth Carter, AARP, #B-37 Tiffany Donley, NYU Langone, #B-47 Beth Fields, University of Pittsburgh, Off-Label Antipsychotic Use in Older Delayed Care among Adults with #B-54 and #B-55 Adults with Dementia: Not Just a Disabilities Pre- and Post-ACA: Results Influence of Patient Health Literacy Nursing Home Problem from the California Health Interview (HL) on Supporter Roles in Diabetes Survey Self-Management Susan Chapman, University of and California, San Francisco, #B-38 Brian Downer, University of Texas Implementation of the Caregiver Technology in Long Term Care: How Medical Branch Galveston, #B-48 Advise, Record, Enable (CARE) Act: A Does It Facilitate the Workforce? Differences in Hospitalizations, ER Case Study Admissions, and Physician Visits Thomas Christian, Abt Associates, between Mexican-American Medicare Sara Galantowicz, Abt Associates, Inc., #B-39 Beneficiaries with and without Inc., #B-56 Measuring Quality of Care at the End Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Measuring Access to Home and of Life Dementias Community-Based Services in Minnesota Portia Cornell, Providence VA Medical Thomas Eagen, University of Center, #B-41 Washington, #B-49 Naomi Gallopyn, Massachusetts Changes in Long-Term Care Markets: Participation in Evidence-Based General Hospital, #B-57 Increase in Assisted Living Supply Falls Prevention Program by Adults Policies and Personal Perspectives Decreases the Prevalence of Low-Care Aging with a Long-Term Disability: on Consumer-Directed, Home-Based Nursing-Home Residents Case-Control Study of Reach and Personal Assistance Services among Effectiveness Adults with Significant Disability Maria Crotty, NHMRC Cognitive Decline Partnership Centre, #B-42 Neha Etherington, Lewis Katz School Aakash Bipin Gandhi, University of Costs and person-centred outcomes of Medicine at Temple University, Maryland School of Pharmacy, #B-58 associated with clustered ‘homelike’ #B-50 Association of Falls and a Diagnosis models of residential aged care: an Patterns in Transitions of Care before of Parkinson Disease among Nursing Australian cross-sectional study and after Hospice Disposition for Home Residents Patients with Acute Care Conditions Neeraj Dayama, University of Risha Gidwani-Marszowski, Arkansas for Medical Sciences, #B-43 Chanee Fabius, Johns Hopkins VA Center for Innovation to Health Information Technology in University, #B-51 and #B-52 Implementation (Ci2i), #B-59 Nursing Homes: Quality and Financial Racial Disparities in Medicaid Home Patient Financial Burden Experienced Implications and Community-Based Service by Black Versus White Patients at the Utilization: Implications of State Policy End-of-Life: Differences across VA and Howard Degenholtz, Medicaid and Medicare Research Center, #B-44 Medicaid Financing of Services in Home- and Community-Based Assisted Living and Characteristics of Matthew Griffith, University of Service Provider Response to Rate Residents in 2014, by Dual-Eligibility Washington, #B-60 Standardization Status Medicare Reimbursement for Advance Care Planning Associated with Increased Documentation of Advance Care Planning among Patients Hospitalized for COPD
116 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Erin Hall, MedStar Washington Heather King, Durham Veterans Affairs Elham Mahmoudi, Institute for Hospital Center, #B-61 Health Care System, #B-68 Healthcare Policy and Innovation, Older Adults Have Increased Risk Use of Motivational Techniques to #B-75 and #B-76 for Subsequent Hospitalization after Enhance Caregiver Engagement in a Can Hearing Aids Delay the Onset of Trauma Discharge Tailored Skills Training Intervention Alzheimer’s and Other Aging Morbidities among Adults with Hearing Loss? Carol Haywood, Northwestern Carrie Klabunde, National Institutes of and University, Feinberg School of Health, #B-69 Can Medicare Save Money by Covering Medicine, #B-62 Measuring and Managing Multimorbidity: Hearing Aids? Activity Participation for Adolescents Insights from the Nih Research Portfolio and Young Adults with Spinal Cord Ellen McCreedy, Brown University Injuries: A Critical Rehabilitation Kimberly Lind, Macquarie University, School of Public Health, #B-77 Outcome #B-70 The Effects of Family Participation in Duration of Antipsychotic Medication Use Routine Care Planning Assessments on Carrie Henning-Smith, University of by Long-Term Care Facility Residents the Use of Advance Directive Orders for Minnesota School of Public Health, #B-63 with Dementia: Guidelines and Subsidy Nursing Home Residents Rural-Urban Difference in Workplace Restrictions Are Insufficient to Limit Supports and Impacts for Employed Antipsychotic Use Lynn Miescier, Centers for Medicare and Family Caregivers Medicaid Services, #B-78 Bian Liu, Icahn School of Medicine at The Association between Place of Peiyin Hung, University of South Mount Sinai, #B-71 Hospice Service and Characteristics of Carolina, #B-64 Spatiotemporal Patterns of Medicare Decedents at the End of Life: A Associations between Medicare Hospitalizations with Cancer and Descriptive Study Expenditures and Longer Hospice Dementia Diagnoses in New York State Duration Vary by Clinical Condition and Erin Mobley, University of Iowa, #B-79 Expenditure Measurement Siying Liu, IMPAQ International, LLC, Differences in Advance Care Planning #B-72 and Circumstances of Death for Pediatric Neil Kamdar, Institute for Healthcare Shared Decision-Making and Goal Patients Who Do and Do Not Receive Policy and Innovation, University of Concordant Care at the End of Life Palliative Care Consults: A Single-Center Michigan, #B-65 and #B-66 Retrospective Review of Pediatric Deaths Hospital-Level Analysis of Proportion of Lacey Loomer, Brown University School from 2012-2016 Patients with Alzheimer’s and Dementia of Public Health, #B-73 on 30-Day Total Episode Payments and Validation of the Minimum Data Set Tracy Mroz, WWAMI Rural Health Readmissions Discharge to Hospital in 2012, 2014 and Research Center, #B-80 and 2016 Variation in Use of Home Health Care by Total and Post-Discharge 30-Day Urban-Rural Status and Geography Episode Payments for Beneficiaries with Hillary Lum, VA Eastern Colorado Alzheimer’s and Dementia by Discharge Geriatric Research Education and Clinical Pamela Nadash, University of Destination Center (GRECC), #B-74 Massachusetts, #B-81 and #B-82 New Advance Care Planning The Resident Perspective on Housing Hyosin Kim, Tufts University, #B-67 Reimbursement – Who’s Using It and for with Services: The Right Care, Right Assessing the Impact and Whom? Place, Right Time Project Implementation of an Advance Care and Planning Training and Toolkit: A Mixed Duncan MacRae, Landmark Health, Perspectives and Practices: Nursing Methods Case Study #B-40 Home Administrators’ Views on Resident A Home Based Primary Care Program and Family Satisfaction Surveys in That Lowered Utilization at the End-of- Massachusetts Life and Reduced Mortality Rate
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 117 2019
Eberechukwu Onukwugha, University Hari Sharma, The University of Iowa, Ian Stockwell, University of Maryland, of Maryland School of Pharmacy, #B-83 #B-91 Baltimore County, #B-98 Disease Progression and Triggers for Medicaid Reimbursement and Nursing Risk Based Waiting List Prioritization Potential Health Care Utilization in Home Quality – a Case Study of Parkinson’s Disease Inter-Governmental Transfers and Laura Stoff, Shirley Ryan AbilityLab, Supplemental Payments in Indiana #B-99 Katherine Ornstein, Icahn School of A Content Analysis of Employment Medicine at Mount Sinai, #B-84 Megan Shepherd-Banigan, Durham Resources for People with Parkinson’s A National Profile of Palliative Care Veterans Affairs Health Care System, Disease Awareness and Misconceptions among #B-92 Family Caregivers Institutional Support for Informal Michelle Stransky, Tufts University, Caregivers As a Mechanism #B-100 Claire Poague, University of Kansas to Enhance Use of Vocational Rehabilitation Access and Outcomes School of Medicine, #B-85 Reintegration Services for Disabled among Persons with Voice, Speech, Perspectives on Co-Management Veterans Language and Swallowing Disorders: A between Palliative Care and Oncology: A Nationally Representative Study Qualitative Study Marlena Shin, VA Boston Healthcare Joan Teno, OHSU, #B-101 System, Center for Healthcare More Professional Visits in the Last Laura Prater, OSUWMC, #B-86 Organization and Implementation Days of Life Are Associated with Better The Documentation of ACP in the Research, #B-93 Hospice Care Experiences Electronic Health Record: A National The Patient-Centered Medical Home Survey of Providers for Older Adults in the Veterans Health Kali Thomas, Providence VA Medical Administration: Team Members’ Center, #B-102 Maggie Rogers, Center to Advance Perceptions of the Unique Functions The Prevalence of Dementia in Palliative Care, #B-87 and Challenges of a “One Stop Assisted Living and Residents’ Shifts in the Adoption of Hospital- Shopping” Model for Geriatric Care Outcomes: Examining the Variability Based Palliative Care Programs among States Tetyana Shippee, University of Heather Saunders, Virginia Minnesota, #B-94 and #B-95 Justin Trogdon, University of North Commonwealth University, #B-88 Racial Differences in Nursing Home Carolina at Chapel Hill, Gillings School Intention to Switch Health Plans at Quality of Life among Residents with of Global Public Health, #B-103 Open Enrollment: The Pivotal Role Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Cancer, Care Coordination, and of Member Experiences with Care Dementias Medication Use for Multiple Chronic Coordinators and Conditions How Meaningful Are Nursing Home Amelia Schlak, University of Compare Scores When Performance Maria Ukhanova, Oregon Health and Pennsylvania, #B-89 Differs across Domains? Science University, #B-104 A Hospital Intervention for Improving Gender Differences in Potentially the Quality of End-of-Life Care Christian Sinclair, University of Inappropriate Prescribing in Older Kansas Medical Center, #B-96 Adults with Multiple Chronic Margot Schwartz, Brown University Experiences of Cancer Patients Conditions. School of Public Health, #B-90 and Caregivers with Symptom How Do I Choose? the Introduction Communication and a Symptom Raymond Van Cleve, University of of Technical Quality and Patient Assessment Tool: A Mixed-Methods Pittsburgh, #B-105 Experience Star-Ratings for Home Analysis Hospitalization Risk among Aged Health Agencies and Agency Selection Medicaid Home and Community-Based Wei Song, University of Rochester, Waiver Users #B-97 A Social Network Analysis of Nursing Home Medical Staff Organization
118 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Ivana Vaughn, University of Florida Yingzhe Yuan, PEPReC, Boston VA Lewis Baez, FAIR Health, #B-122 College of Public Health & Health Healthcare System, #B-114 Claims Data Shed Light on the Nation’s Professions, #B-106 Veteran-Directed Care: Supporting Increasing Behavioral Health Issues Examining Pain Progression and the Family Workforce and Seriously Ill Functional Decline in Pre-Frail Older Patients Casey Balio, Indiana University Adults Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Katarzyna Zebrak, Westat, Inc., Health, #B-123 Sijiu Wang, University of Rochester #B-115 Opioid-Related Emergency School of Medicine and Dentistry, The Effect of National Family Caregiver Department Encounters: Patient and #B-107 and #B-108 Support Program Services on Visit Characteristics Associated with Does the Dementia Care “National- Caregiver Burden Repeated Encounters Partnership” Improve Outcomes for Nursing Home Residents with Yuhua Bao, Weill Cornell Medical Dementia? Behavioral Health College, #B-124 and Joshua Aarons, Urban Institute, Engagement in and Outcomes of Obesity and Hospitalizations among #B-116 Collaborative Depression Care:
Nursing Home Long-Term Residents Access to Behavioral Health Care Is Do Comorbid Mental Health and
a Significant Challenge for Many in Substance Use Conditions Make a Joel Weissman, Brigham and Massachusetts Difference? Women’s Hospital, #B-109 Early and Late Advance Care Planning Sirry Alang, Lehigh University, #B-117 Anna Barker, VA HSR&D Center for Healthcare Organization and (ACP) Visits by Medicare Patients and Perceived Effectiveness of Medication Implementation Research (CHOIR), the Association with Intensity of Health and Counselling among People with
Care Utilization Near Death Depression #B-125 Partnering with Patients for Whole Justin Whetten, Presbyterian Maria Alva, IMPAQ International, LLC, Health: Results from a Veterans’ Peer- Healthcare Services, #B-110 #B-118 Led Group-Based Class Focusing on
Do Advance Directives Really Bend the Alternatives to Opioids Prescribing Proactive Health & Well-Being
Cost Curve? Rates across States: Provider and , Harvard T.H. Chan Beneficiary Characteristics Michael Barnett Huiwen Xu, University of Rochester, School of Public Health, #B-126 #B-111 Omid Ameli, OptumLabs, #B-119 Expanding Supply of Medication Application of Machine Learning Cost of Opioid Use Disorder Treatment Assisted Treatment to Underserved Ensemble Models to Predict Pathways Areas: Buprenorphine Waivers for Hospitalizations and Emergency Advanced Practice Providers Department Visits of Long-Stay Andrew Anderson, National Nursing Home Residents Committee for Quality Assurance, Nadya Belenky, University of North #B-120 Carolina at Chapel Hill, #B-127 Di Yan, University of Rochester School Characteristics of ACO Affiliated Health Insurance Coverage, Health of Medicine and Dentistry, #B-112 Hospitals with Behavioral Health Reform, and Mental Health in Women
Influence of Market Factors and State Providers in-Network with HIV Policies on Access to High Quality Nursing Homes for Residents with Barbara Andraka-Christou, Kelsey Berry, Harvard University, Alzheimer’s Disease and Related University of Central Florida, #B-121 #B-128
Dementias Court Personnel Attitudes Towards Struggling to Support Drug Treatment
Medications for Opioid Use Disorder: A Alternatives to Incarceration: Rationing Aaron Yao, University of Virginia, State-Wide Survey Effects in California’s Public Substance #B-113 Abuse Treatment System Use of Home-Based Medical Care and Disparities
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 119 2019
Aaron Bloschichak, Health Care Cost Karen Clements, University of Andrea Finlay, VA HSR&D Center for Institute, #B-129 Massachusetts Medical School, #B-137 Innovation to Implementation (Ci2i), VA Antidepressant Use among Privately Behavioral Health Home Pilot for Palo Alto Health Care System, #B-145 Insured Adults from 2009 to 2016 Medicaid Beneficiaries with Serious and #B-146 Mental Illness: Health Care Utilization Quality of Behavioral Health Care Kimberly Brunisholz, Intermountain and Costs among Veterans with and without Healthcare, #B-130 Justice Involvement Value of Combined Mental Health Austin Cohrs, Penn State College of and Integration and Patient Centered Medicine, #B-138 Access to Pharmacotherapy for Opioid Medical Home among a Pediatric An Examination of Opioid Pain Use Disorder among Justice-Involved Population: Impact on Health Care Medication Use among Adolescents Veterans: Qualitative Perspectives from Quality, Utilization and Costs for a with an Opioid Use Disorder Key Stakeholders Learning Health System. Kayla Burley, Dornsife School of Public Nida Corry, Abt Associates, #B-139 Michael Flores, Harvard Medical Health, Drexel University, #B-131 Behavioral Health Specialists in Primary School, #B-147 Acceptability Attitudes of Primary Care Supporting Patients on Long-Term The Neighborhood-Level Factors of Care Providers to Provide Health Care Opioid Therapy: Integration Facilitators Opioid-Related Mortality: A Multilevel to Children and Adolescents with and Challenges Analysis Using Death Certificate Data Behavioral Health Care Needs Gretchen Cutler, Children’s Minnesota, Amy Flynn, Health Resources in Action, Megan Cahn, Legacy Health, #B-132 #B-140 #B-148 Characteristics of Patients Utilizing Trends in Pediatric Emergency Diabetic Status and Older Age Modify a New Metropolitan Area Psychiatric Department Visits for Mental Health the Effect of Reverse Co-Located Emergency Service Conditions and Disposition by Presence Integrated Behavioral Health Care in of a Psychiatric Unit Patients with Severe and Persistent Rebecca Chanis, Patient-Centered Mental Illness Outcomes Research Institute, #B-133 Megan Douglas, Morehouse School of The Use of Telehealth for Mental Health Medicine, #B-141 Erika Gaitan, Health Resources in Conditions: The Patient-Centered Assessing State Mental Health Parity Action, #B-149 Outcomes Research Institute’s Portfolio Laws 10 Years after Passage of the Implementation of a Reverse Co- Mental Health Parity and Addiction Located Integrated Behavioral Health Laura Chavez, The Ohio State Equity Act Care Model at a Local Mental Health University, Nationwide Children’s Authority at the US-Mexico Border Hospital, #B-134 Daniel Erim, RTI International, #B-142 Medication Treatment for Opioid Use Patterns and Predictors of Clinical Kimberley Geissler, University of Disorder among Adolescents Enrolled in Diagnosis of Depression among Massachusetts School of Public Health Ohio Medicaid Prostate Cancer Survivors and Health Sciences, #B-150 Does Follow-up after an Emergency Kao-Ping Chua, University of Michigan Leigh Evans, Abt Associates, #B-143 Department Visit for Mental Illness Medical School, #B-135 A Measure of Recovery Climate and Improve Utilization Based Outcomes? Doctor and Pharmacy Shopping in the Culture in Milieu-Based Mental Health Families of Patients Prescribed Opioids Recovery/Rehabilitation Programs Hayley Germack, University of Pittsburgh, #B-151 Jeannie Cimiotti, Emory University, Carrie Farmer, RAND, #B-144 Trends in Site of Outpatient Mental #B-136 Measurement-Based Care in Health Visits, 2008-2015 A Crisis on the Horizon: The State of Behavioral Health: Lessons from an Mental Health Services in Georgia Implementation Evaluation
120 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Ksenia Gorbenko, Icahn School of Lauren Hill, UNC Chapel Hill, #B-160 Chelsea Katz, University of Rochester Medicine, Mount Sinai Medical Center, Behavioral Health Service Utilization School of Medicine and Dentistry, #B-152 by Recently Incarcerated People Living #B-168 and #B-169 Understanding the Link between with HIV: Analysis of Data from the Does Physician Decision Making Resilience and Attitudes Towards Individuals Motivated to Participate Explain Lower Rates of Acute Medication in Patients with Ulcerative in Adherence, Care, and Treatment Cardiovascular Procedures among Colitis: A Qualitative Study (imPACT) Trial People with Mental Illnesses? and Soyeon Guh, Welltok, #B-153 Maria Hines, Indiana University Fort Are Lower Rates of Acute The Effects of Weight Management Wayne, #B-161 Cardiovascular Procedures for Programs on Weight Loss Stop the Vape: Addressing E-Cigarette Medicare Beneficiaries with a Use among Youth Comorbid Mental Illness Explained Eric Gunnink, Department of Veterans by Across-Region or Within-Region Affairs, #B-154 Alex Hoyt, MGH Institute of Health Differences? Long-Term Time Trends of Opioid- Professions, #B-162 Related Hospitalizations among VHA Nurse Practitioners’ Response to the Bo Kim, Harvard Medical School, Primary Care Enrollees Opioid Crisis in Massachusetts #B-170 Care Transitions from the Specialty to Kathryn Hale, University of North Ruchir Karmali, University of North the Primary Care Setting: A Scoping Carolina at Chapel Hill, #B-155 Carolina, #B-163 Literature Review of Potential Barriers Impact of Medical Communication on Mental Health and Substance Use and Facilitators with Implications for Psychiatric Patients’ Experiences and Disorders Associated with Risk of Mental Health Care Treatment Outcomes in Mexico Repeat Opioid-Related Overdose Kyungha Kim, The Penn State University College of Medicine, #B-171 Sara Hallvik, HealthInsight, #B-156 Nadine Kasparian, Harvard Medical Characteristics of Pediatric Patients Identifying Opioid Dose Reductions and School, #B-164, #B-165, #B-166 and with Persistent Opioid Medication Use Discontinuation among Patients with #B-167 after Hospital Discharge Chronic Opioid Therapy “I Was in a Dark Place and Now I Feel Alive”: Efficacy and Cost-Effectiveness Ashleigh King, Dartmouth Institute Eric Hawkins, VA Center of Excellence of a Brief Mental Health Intervention What Are(n’t) ACOs Doing to Promote in Substance Addiction Treatment and for People with Melanoma the Prevention and Treatment of Opioid Education, #B-157 and #B-158 and Use Disorder? Clinical Leaders and Providers’ Integrated Psychological Care Perspectives on Delivering Medications in Pediatric Hospital Settings: James Kirby, Agency for Healthcare for the Treatment of Opioid Use Determining Implementation Success Research and Quality, #B-172 Disorder in Veteran Affairs Facilities and Rural Residents with Mental Health and An in-Depth Qualitative Examination Needs Have Fewer in-Person Visits Evaluating the Usability of a Mobile of Health Professionals’ Perceptions Compared to Urban Residents Application for Self-Management of of and Experiences with an Integrated, Unhealthy Alcohol Use Hospital-Based Mental Health Service Ella Koosis, VA Greater Los Angeles, Dedicated to Childhood Heart Disease #B-173 Susanne Hempel, RAND, #B-159 and Identifying Social Skills That Support The Use of Technology in the Clinical Availability and Efficacy of Housing Attainment and Retention Care of Depression: An Evidence Map Psychological Interventions for People among Homeless Persons with Serious with Childhood-Onset Heart Disease Mental Illness and Their Families
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 121 2019
Kelly Lack, Abt Associates, #B-174 Joy Melnikow, University of California, Megha Parikh, Johns Hopkins School Assessing and Improving Primary Care Davis, #B-183 of Public Health, #B-190 Physicians’ Knowledge and Confidence Marked Variation in Mental Health Predictors of Post-Surgical Opioid Treating Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Emergency Department Use in Prescribing and Persistent Opioid Use among Military Populations California Counties in a Nationally Representative Sample
Pooja Lagisetty, University of Norah Mulvaney-Day, IBM Watson Nathan Pauly, West Virginia University, Michigan Medical School, #B-175 Health, #B-184 #B-191 Restrictions on Primary Care Access Implementation of the Parity Trends in Gabapentin Use in a for Patients Receiving Opioids Rule in Medicaid Managed Care Commercially Insured Population, Organizations: A Qualitative Analysis of 2009-2016 Lan Liang, Agency for Healthcare Early Impact in Nine States Research and Quality, #B-177 Granger Petersen, Echo Colorado, Trends and Factors Associated with Helen Newton, Dartmouth College, #B-192 and #B-193 Children Receiving Obesity-Related #B-185 Utility of Echo Model in Improving Advice Integrating Mental Health and Primary Primary Care Provider Self-Efficacy in Care Under Alternative Payment Delivering Pediatric Behavioral Health Denise Likar, SCAN Health Plan, Models: ACO Implementation of the Services #B-178 Collaborative Care Model and Insights: Bringing Evidence-Based Mood and Anxiety Echo: An Innovative Psychotherapy Home Abisola Olopoenia, University of Approach to Building Providers’ Maryland School of Pharmacy, #B-186 Capacities to Manage Common Ching-Ching Claire Lin, Health Patterns of Prescription Opioid Behavioral Health Conditions Resources And Services Administration Utilization among Adolescents and (HRSA), #B-179 Adults with Co-Morbid Pain and Mental Vierne Placide, SUNY Cortland, Treatment Utilization among Children Health Diagnosis #B-194 with Autism and Attention-Deficit/ Factors Influencing Counseling Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD): Mei-Sing Ong, Department of Adherence in Medication-Assisted Exploring the Role of Parental Mental Population Medicine, Harvard Medical Treatment for Opioid Addiction Health School and Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, #B-187 Ye Zhang Pogue, Brandeis University, Victoria Lynch, Urban Institute, Suicide Attempts among Children and Heller School, #B-195 #B-180 Youth with Mental Illness Lithium Versus Second-Generation Parents with Substance Use Disorders Antipsychotics for Bipolar Disorder: and the Potential to Facilitate Pamela Owens, Agency for Healthcare The Effect on Health Care Utilization Treatment through Contact with Health Research and Quality, #B-188 and Cost Care Providers in the United States, County-Level Characteristics and 2015-2017 Opioid-Related Hospitalization Rates Alice Pressman, Sutter Health Research Development and Angele Malatre-Lansac, Rand Jacob Painter, Department of Veteran Dissemination, #B-196 Corporation, #B-181 Affairs, #B-189 Serious Mental Illness (SMI) and Other Behavioral Health Integration in Opioid Prescribing for Chronic Pain Health Multi-Level Factors Associated Primary Care: Barriers and Potential and Impact of CDC Guidelines in with Regional Health System Policy Solutions an Academic Center Emergency Emergency Department Utilization Department: Interrupted Time Series Laura Marcial, RTI International, Analysis #B-182 Ereferrals to Support SBIRT Service Delivery: Three Case Studies
122 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Mary Price, Massachusetts General Jay Shen, University of Nevada, Las Kathleen Thomas, UNC Eshelman Hospital, #B-197 Vegas, #B-203 School of Pharmacy, #B-210 Mippa, Mental Health Parity, and Trends and Associated Factors of Parent Activation and Child Mental Low-Income Medicare Beneficiaries Use of Opioid, Heroin, and Marijuana Health Service Use in African American with Serious Mental Illness: A Light at among Patients for Emergency Families in a Large Observational the End of the Parity Implementation Department Visit in Nevada: 2009- Study Tunnel 2017 Kim Tuck, Institute for Medicaid Rajeev Ramchand, Cohen Veterans Tisamarie Sherry, RAND, #B-204 Innovation, #B-211 Network, #B-198 Understanding Variation in Physicians’ Policy Barriers to Providing Integrated Measuring Post-Discharge Treatment Opioid Prescribing Practices: How Physical and Behavioral Health Care Outcomes of Clients in Community- Much Is Explained by Patient among Medicaid Managed Care Based Mental Health Care: The Need Characteristics and the State Policy Organizations for Benchmarks and Best Practices Environment? Eline van den Broek-Altenburg, Jason Roberge, Atrium Health, Elizabeth Showalter, Health University of Vermont, #B-212 #B-199 Resources in Action, #B-205 Underlying Motivations of Substance A Mixed-Methods Study of Provider Enhanced Integrated Behavioral Health Abuse: A Study of Moral Values and and Clinician Perceptions of Model Improves Depressive Symptoms Co-Occurring Addictive Behavior in and Experiences with the Use of in a Low-Income, Uninsured, Primarily Online Social Networks Telepsychiatry in the ED to Improve Hispanic Population Served by a Free Access to and Quality of Care and Charitable Clinic Sierra Vaughn, Indiana University School of Medicine, #B-213 Adrienne Ronsani, New York State Joseph Smith, Center for Mental Responding to the Addiction Crisis: Office of Mental Health,#B-200 Health, University of Pennsylvania, Assessing Workforce and Services Development of a Perception of #B-206 Profiles of Health Facilities in Indiana Behavioral Health Care Survey for Medicaid Prescriber Dashboard to Medicaid Managed Care Members Reduce Inappropriate Benzodiazepine Shen Wang, Center for Health Prescribing Workforce Studies, SUNY Albany, Ann-Marie Rosland, VA Pittsburgh #B-214 Center for Health Equity Research and Tessa Steel, Harborview Medical Developing and Assessing Mental Promotion, #B-176 Center, #B-207 Health Rational Service Areas (RSAs) Dyadic Diabetes Distress: Effects on Prevalence and Variation of Clinically Using Medicaid Claims Data in New Functional Support and Glycemic Recognized Alcohol Withdrawal York State Control Syndrome in General Hospitals in the Veterans Health Administration Amy Windham, IBM Watson Health, Rebecca Sachs, Harvard University, #B-215 #B-201 Rebecca Stocker, Hope Family Health Mental and Substance Use Disorder Safety Net Cutbacks and Private Center, #B-208 Treatment Spending Increased at a Hospital Service Provision: Evidence Integrating Behavioral Health and Greater Rate Than General Health Care from Inpatient Psychiatric Care Primary Care at a Free and Charitable Spending from 2006--2015 Clinic with Volunteer Providers at the Courtney Segal, University of US-Mexico Border: Results from an Suzanne Wood, University of Washington, #B-202 Implementation Study Washington, #B-216 Optimizing Real-Time Data Collection Physical and Behavioral Health and Reporting of an Electronic Patient Jeff Talbert, University of Kentucky, Care Integration Policy and Effects Health Questionnaire for Depression #B-209 on Participating Organizations in Care Using PDMP Data to Characterize Southwest Washington State Gabapentin Use in Kentucky
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 123 2019
Laura Wray, VA Center for Integrated Christina Bethell, Johns Hopkins George Dalembert, Children’s Hospital Healthcare, Buffalo VA Medical Center, University, Child and Adolescent Health of Philadelphia, #B-231 #B-217 Measurement Initiative, #B-224 The Patient-Centered Medical Home: Integrating Implementation Science Moving Toward Flourishing for US The Ideal Model to Address Equity & into a Large Pharmacogenetics Trial: Children: Building Family Resilience Quality Gaps? The VA Precision Medicine in Mental and Connection amidst Ongoing Health Care Study Adversity Ngozi Enelamah, Boston College School of Social Work, #B-232 Manshu Yang, American Institutes for Lucy Bilaver, Northwestern University, Neighborhood Factors and Child Research, #B-218 #B-225 Flourishing: A Social Determinants of Integrating Enhanced Services into Prevalence and Correlates of Food Health Framework Based Analysis Prenatal Care: Evidence from Maternity Allergy among Medicaid-Enrolled U.S. Care Homes in the Strong Start for Children Richard Epstein, Chapin Hall at the Mothers and Newborns Initiative University of Chicago, #B-233 Mandar Bodas, Virginia Predicting Youth’s Entry to Residential Steven Zeliadt, Veterans Health Commonwealth University, #B-226 Care in a Child Welfare System Administration, #B-219 Does the Food Environment during How Well Is VHA Doing at Integrating Pregnancy Affect Body Weight Shealeigh Funni, Mayo Clinic, #B-234 Smoking Cessation As Lung Cancer Outcomes in the First 1,000 Days? Pediatric Opioid Use in the Emergency Screening Is Rolled out? Department: An 11 Year National Trend Winnie Chi, HealthCore, Inc., #B-227 Study Donglan Zhang, University of Georgia, “Some Progress Made, but More to Do #B-220 Ahead ” – Trends in Diagnosis Rates James Guevara, The Children’s Opioid-Related Hospitalizations, Its and Treatment Use among Children Hospital of Philadelphia, #B-235 Association with Comorbidities, and with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Communication to Improve Shared Payer Differences in Rural and Urban Disorder (ADHD) in the United States Decision-Making in ADHD: A America (US) from 2010 to 2017. Randomized Controlled Trial
Sasha Zhou, University of Michigan Alyna Chien, Boston Children’s Eman Haidari, Stanford University School of Public Health, #B-221 Hospital, #B-228 School of Medicine, #B-236 Smoking and Mental Health among Trends in the Availability of Pediatric Measurement of Neonatal Intensive College Students: Reconceptualizing Emergency or Inpatient Services in the Care Unit Admission Rates in California Tobacco Control Policies U.S. 2012-2016 Hospitals
Kao-Ping Chua, University of Jennifer Haley, Urban Institute, Child and Family Health Michigan Medical School, #B-229 #B-237 Edeanya Agbese, Penn State College A Claims-Based Algorithm to Identify Following Progress between 2013 and of Medicine, #B-222 Children with Individual Chronic 2016, Coverage Stalls among Children
Patterns of Treatment for Children with Conditions and Parents in 2017
Opioid Use Disorder Lisa Clemans-Cope, Urban Institute, Carolina Herrera, Boston University Tya Arthur, Ball State University, #B-230 School of Public Health, #B-238 #B-223 Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome Did the ACA Improve Rates of Well Urbanicity and Meal Consumption Management in California Birth Care and Adolescent Depression from Fast-Food and Full-Service Hospitals: Results of a State-Wide Screening among Commercially-
Restaurants Away from and at Home Survey Insured Adolescents?
among Adolescents
124 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Samuel Hohmann, Vizient, #B-239 Annie Lasway, MITRE Corporation, Beth McManus, Colorado School of and #B-240 #B-249 Public Health, #B-257 and #B-258 Predictors of Hospital-Acquired Influence of Adverse Childhood Early Intervention Service Intensity Pediatric Sepsis Experiences on Anxiety and and Change in Children’s Activity and Depression in Children Aged 6 to 11 Competence Impact of Pediatric Hospital Acquired Years and Sepsis on Readmission Timing and Intensity of Early Kanna Lewis, Arkansas Center for Intervention (EI) Service Utilization Margaret Holland, Yale University, Health Improvement, #B-250 and Outcomes among a Safety-Net #B-241 and #B-242 Assessment of Risk Metrics for Population of Children Effect of Home Visiting Program on Childhood Type II Diabetes Mellitus Gestational Age Luisa Franzini, University of Texas and Jesse Lichstein, Health Resources School of Public Health, Effect of Home Visiting on Timely and Services Administration, Maternal #B-259, #B-260 and #B-261 Prenatal Care for Second Births and Child Health Bureau, #B-251 Temporal and Regional Variation in Usual Source of Care, Personal Doctor, the Prenatal Detection Rate of Major Deborah Jacobson, Lurie Children’s or Both: What’s More Important for Congenital Heart Defects among Hospital/Northwestern University, Children without Special Health Care Infants in Texas #B-243 and #B-244 Needs? and Reasons for Delay of Neonatal Identification of Major Congenital Heart Circumcision Megan Lindley, Centers for Disease Defects in Infants in a Linked Data Set and Control and Prevention, #B-252 of Public Administrative Data and Vital Nationwide Neonatal Circumcision Variability in Influenza Vaccination Records Trends: 2003-2016 Opportunities among Privately Insured and Children, 2016-2017 Influenza Season Temporal and Regional Variation in Judy Jou, California State University - the Prevalence of Major Congenital Long Beach, #B-245 Olivia Lindly, Massachusetts General Heart Defects among Texas Medicaid Care for Caregivers? Delayed and Hospital, #B-253 Insured Infants Foregone Medical Care in Family Health Care Access and Adverse Members of Individuals with Major Family Impact among US Children Sarika Parasuraman, Health Health Needs Born Prematurely during the Early Resources and Services Childhood Period Administration, Maternal and Child Alicia Kachmar, University of Health Bureau, #B-262 Pennsylvania, School of Nursing, Jonathan Litt, Beth Israel Deaconess Access to Health Care in the Middle #B-246 Medical Center, #B-254 Childhood Population Socioeconomic Status in Pediatric Regional Quality Improvement for Research: A Scoping Review High-Risk Infant Follow-up: The New Ciaran Phibbs, Stanford University & England Follow-up Network Palo Alto VA, #B-263 and #B-264 Christopher Kim, University of Identifying NICU Admissions from California Davis Health, #B-247 Victoria Lynch, Urban Institute, Secondary Data; Differences between Absenteeism Due to Asthma in #B-255 Birth Certificates and Discharge California Schoolchildren: Comparison Diagnosis and Treatment of Substance Abstracts and Sensitivity Analysis of Absence Use Disorders among Pregnant Women and Thresholds in Three State Medicaid Programs Variance in NICU Admissions across Hospitals Youngran Kim, UTHealth School of Hugh McLeod, University of Public Health, #B-248 Birmingham, #B-256 Trends in Neonatal Intensive Care Unit How Do Parents Report Their Admissions by Race/Ethnicity Children’s Quality of Life in a Hospital Inpatient Setting? a Think-Aloud Study
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 125 2019
Shannon Sainer, Nurse-Family Ivana Vaughn, The New York Academy Kyle Barr, VA Boston - PEPReC, Partnership, National Service Office, of Medicine, #B-273 #B-280 #B-265 The 100 Schools Project: Lessons from A New Method to Evaluate Clinician The Causal Effect of Early Intervention the Field Productivity: Population Health-Based Services on Low Income and Very Low Approach Birth Weight Infants Venice Williams, University of Colorado, #B-274 Jeff Bontrager, Colorado Health Samuel Scarpino, Northeastern Cross-Sector Collaboration in the Institute, #B-281 University, #B-266 Nurse-Family Partnership Program First, You Measure: A New Model Regionalization of Care for High Risk for Scoping Unmet Demand and Infants: National Neonatal Transfer Leah Willis Basche, ECHO Colorado, Prioritizing Solutions Communities #B-275 Using a Spectrum of Telehealth Chiu-Fang Chou, National Center for Natalie Schwehr, University of Approaches with School Based Health Health Workforce Analysis, Bureau of Minnesota, #B-267 Centers to Expand Asthma Care and Health Workforce, HRSA, #B-282 Neighborhood Characteristics, Medical Improve Health Outcomes The Impact of Title VII Dental Homes, and Their Impact on Child Workforce Programs on Dentists’ Health Outcomes Lauren Wisk, Boston Children’s Practice Location: Difference-in- Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Differences Analysis Sarah Shoemaker-Hunt, Abt #B-276 Associates, Inc, #B-268 Health Coverage for Diabetes Morgan Clifford, School of Public Preventing Placement in the Child Technology and Impact on Diabetes Health, SUNY Albany, #B-283 Welfare System among Medicaid- Management for Youth What Factors Affect a Physician’s Eligible Children: Promising Practices Decision to Practice in a Federally and Persistent Challenges Jennifer Zeitlin, French National Designated Health Professional Institute of Health and Medical Shortage Area? Rajan Sonik, University of Southern Research (INSERM), Obstetrical, California, #B-269 Perinatal and Pediatric Epidemiology Janet Coffman, University of Relationship between Parent- Research Team, #B-277 and #B-278 California, San Francisco, #B-284 Reported Child Health Status and Age: Parental Rating of Follow-up Care for Estimates of the Number of Additional Moderation by Special Health Care Their Very Preterm Children in Europe Primary Care Residents a State Needs Needs Status and Food Insecurity and Are Sensitive to Key Assumptions What Is the Current Standard for Rose Taylor, Yale University, #B-270 Follow-up Programs for Children Born Emily Cramer, University of Kansas Effect of Home Visiting on Birth Very Preterm in Europe? School of Nursing, #B-285 Spacing and Differences in Predictors of Intent Bereaved Women Should be Included to Stay in Newly Licensed and Jamie Tucker, OptumLabs, #B-271 in Perinatal Audits, but with Careful Experienced Nurses Meet the Parents: Assessing Health Attention to the Needs of Women and Status of the Parents of Children with Investigators Ganisher Davlyatov, University of Type 1 Diabetes Alabama at Birmingham, #B-286 Is Provider Shortage in Federally Lori Uscher-Pines, RAND, #B-272 Health Workforce Qualified Health Centers Associated A Randomized Trial of the Impact Eric Apaydin, VA Greater Los Angeles with Patient Health Outcome? of Telelactation on Breastfeeding Healthcare System, #B-279 , Rutgers, The Duration and Exclusivity among Rural Burnout and Intent to Remain Pamela de Cordova State University of New Jersey, Mothers in Practice among VA Providers
Experiencing Primary Care #B-287 Transformation Staffing Trends in Magnet and Non-Magnet Hospitals after State Legislation
126 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Chris Delcher, University of Kentucky, Willie Frazier III, Connecticut Xiaochu Hu, Association of American #B-288 Children’s Medical Center, #B-296 Medical Colleges, #B-304 Rapid Expansion of the Opioid Academic Pediatric Association A Zero-Sum Game? an Examination of Ecosystem: National Implications for (APA)/NIDDK Research in Academic the Spousal Wage Effect in Physician Prescriber-Pharmacist Communication Pediatrics Initiative on Diversity Couples (RAPID): A Successful Program for Derek DeLia, MedStar Health Enhancing Professional Societal Masatoshi Ishikawa, Harvard T.H. Research Institute, #B-289 Diversity and Career Development of Chan School of Public Health, #B-305 Managing Complex Patients Using Minority Pediatric Investigators Transition of Physician Distribution Non-Traditional Health Workers: (1996-2016) in Japan and Factors Findings from the Transforming Grant Gannaway, University of Predicting Future Practice in Low Complex Care Initiative Chicago, #B-297 Physician Density Regions Comparative Advantages in Health Andrew Dierkes, University of Care Delivery: A Machine Learning Anuradha Jetty, Robert Graham Pennsylvania, #B-290 Approach Center, #B-306 The Impact of Nurse and Hospital Provision of Care to Children Is Low Characteristics on Nurse Specialty Jill Glassman, Stanford University, among Older, Asian and Hispanic Certification #B-298 Family Physicians As Well As Those in Primary Care Physician Characteristics Urban and HMO Practices Sushmitha Diraviam, University of and Performance: Variation by Physician Pennsylvania Perelman School of Age, Solo Versus Group-Practice, Andrew Jopson, University of Medicine, #B-291 Participation in Affordable Care Act Washington, #B-307 The Contingent Role of the Nephrology Exchanges and Specialty Training. Filling Gaps for Medical Assistants: The Consultant in the Intensive Care Unit: Apprenticeship Approach A Qualitative Study of Interdisciplinary Pedro Gozalo, Brown University School Interaction of Public Health, #B-299 Jin Jun, University of Michigan, Hospitalists’ Impact on Hospital #B-308 Maja Djukic, New York University, Readmission Rates Employee Health and Blood Pressure #B-292 Outcomes by Job Family Factors Associated with Specialty Xinxin Han, The George Washington Career Choice As an Advanced University School of Public Health, Aigerim Kabdiyeva, VA Boston Practice Registered Nurse #B-300 and #B-301 Healthcare, #B-309 The Impact of the National Health Physician Turnover and Productivity in Clese Erikson, The George Service Corps on Enhancing Patient Care the Veterans Health Administration Washington University, #B-293 Capacity of Community Health Centers Contributions of the National Health and Michelle Ko, University of California, Service Corps to Medicare Access in The Use of Temporary Providers for Davis, #B-310 Health Professional Shortage Areas Primary Care in Community Health Providing Primary Care in Rural and David Evans, WWAMI Rural Health Centers Agricultural Areas in a Changing Health Research Center, #B-294 Care Environment: Experiences from How Do U.S. Medical Schools Use Mara Hollander, University of California’s San Joaquin Valley Targeted Admissions to Increase the Pittsburgh, #B-302 Number of Doctors in Rural Areas? Physicians’ Opioid Prescribing Patterns Andrzej Kozikowski, National after Receipt of Pharmaceutical Commission on Certification of Raymond Fang, American Urological Payments Related to Opioids Physician Assistants, #B-311 Association, #B-295 Certified Physician Assistant Factors Associated with the Gender A. Jay Holmgren, Harvard Business Participation in Telemedicine Services Pay Gap among Urologists in the US School, #B-303 Learning by Doing: Resident Physicians’ Use of Electronic Health Records
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 127 2019
Miranda Lam, Harvard T.H. Chan Megan Moldestad, Seattle-Denver Monica O’Reilly-Jacob, Boston School of Public Health, #B-312 Center of Innovation (COIN), Center for College, Connell School of Nursing, Are Oncologists Leaving Smaller Veteran-Centered and Value-Driven #B-327 and #B-328 Practices over Time? Care, #B-320 Low-Value Back Imaging in the Care of Serving Those Who Served: Primary Medicare Beneficiaries: A Comparison Tao Li, Oregon State University, Care Physician Perspectives on of Physicians and Nurse Practitioners #B-313 Choosing to Work for the VHA in Primary Care Empowering Medical Assistants to and Improve Colon Cancer Preventions: Perri Morgan, Duke University, The Frequency of Low-Value Back Evaluation of a Clinical Training #B-321 Imaging in the Care of Medicare Program Utilization and Costs by Primary Care Beneficiaries: A Comparison of Nurse Provider Profession among Seriously Ill Practitioners & Physician Assistants Yuhao Liu, Center for Health Patients with Diabetes Workforce Studies, #B-314 Marie Parker, Kaiser Permanente, A Closer Look at the Relationship David Muhlestein, Leavitt Partners, #B-329 between Education Debt and Income #B-322 A Qualitative Analysis of Nursing among New Physicians Examining Pessimism among Perceptions Regarding Cultural Physicians Competency Training within an Grant Martsolf, University of Integrated Health System Pittsburgh School of Nursing, #B-315 Sudeshna Mukherjee, National and #B-316 Center for Health Workforce Analysis, Esita Patel, UNC - Chapel Hill, #B-330 Relationship between State Policy and Bureau of Health Workforce, HRSA, Differences in the Number of Services Anesthesia Provider Supply in Rural #B-323 Provided by Advanced Practice Nurses Communities Multi-Year Retrospective Evaluation and Physicians in Ambulatory Care and of Continuing Education Training for Visits The Surgical and Anesthesia Clinicians and Family Caregivers Workforces and Provision of Surgical for the Federally Funded Geriatrics Davis Patterson, University of Services in Rural Communities: A Workforce Education Program Washington School of Medicine, Mixed-Methods Examination #B-331 and #B-332 Hannah Neprash, University of How Can We Support Small and Rural Henry Michtalik, Armstrong Institute Minnesota School of Public Health, Residency Programs As Unified ACGME for Patient Safety and Quality of Care, #B-324 Accreditation Approaches in 2020? #B-317 Multidisciplinary Primary Care and Association of Number of Unique Practices in Rural Vs. Urban Areas State Incentive Programs That Hospitalists and Workload with Patient Encourage Allied Health Professionals Outcomes: An Administrative Data Jacqueline Nikpour, Duke University, to Provide Care for Underserved Analysis across 4 Hospitals #B-325 Populations Impact of Nurse Practitioner Scope of Taeko Minegishi, Partnered Evidence- Practice Laws on Access to Safe Pain Camilla Pimentel, Edith Nourse based Policy Resource Center, Management: A Scoping Review Rogers Memorial Veterans Hospital, Department of Veterans Affairs, #B-333 Claire O’Hanlon, RAND, #B-326 Relationship between Strengths- #B-318 Spread of Quality Improvement Based Quality Improvement and Staff The Trade-Off between Productivity Projects Implemented in a Geriatrics Psychological Safety, Engagement, and and Quality of Care in Primary Care Workforce Development Program Satisfaction in Nursing Homes Services Patricia Pittman, The George David Mohr, VA Boston Healthcare Washington University, #B-334 System, #B-319 The Growth and Performance of Clinician Involvement in Whole Health Nursing Programs by Ownership Systems and Job Attitudes Status
128 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Arrianna Planey, University of Illinois, Kanan Shah, NYU Langone Health, John Urwin, Perelman School of Urbana Champaign, #B-335 #B-343 Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Mapping and Analyzing Health Pajama Time: Working after Work in #B-353 Care Provider Interdependencies the Electronic Health Record A Qualitative Study of the Influence & Resulting Access Disparities by of Loss Aversion and Increased Race and Class: The Case of Primary Jingjing Shang, Columbia University, Social Pressure in Physician Pay-for- Care Physicians and Audiologists in #B-344 Performance Chicagoland Staffing and Profit Status Matter in Home Health Care Quality Jonathan Vandergrift, American Megan Price, Department of Veterans Board of Internal Medicine, #B-354 Affairs, #B-336 Krishna Sharma, Centers for Disease Most Medical Oncologists Do Not Sub- The Relationship between Routine Control and Prevention, #B-345 Subspecialize Follow-up Appointments and Access to Is Patient Navigation a Cost-Effective Primary Care Intervention to Increase Colonoscopy Kristie Waterfield, Jiann-Ping Hsu Screening: A Case Study from New College of Public Health, Georgia Serena Rajabiun, Boston University Hampshire Southern University, #B-355 School of Social Work, #B-337 Leadership Characteristics of Local Classifying Components of Patient Marie Smith, The University of Health Department Top Executives and Navigation Programs for People Connecticut School of Pharmacy, Their Impact on Service Provisions Living with HIV/AIDS Who Experience #B-346 Homelessness: A Latent Class Analysis On-Demand Pharmacist e-Consults Leah Willis Basche, ECHO Colorado, to Diversify and Enhance the Primary #B-356 Erica Richman, Cecil G. Sheps Care Workforce Echo As a Force Multiplier for Building Center for Health Services Research, Workforce Capacity in Rural Colorado University of North Carolina at Chapel Noel Smith, American Academy of Hill, #B-338 PAs, #B-347 and #B-348 Amy Witkoski Stimpfel, New York Mapping Co-Location: Using National Pas in Rural Locations Ready to Meet University, #B-357 Provider Identified Data to Assess Primary Care Needs Trends in Registered Nurse Behavioral Health Co-Location and Employment in Substance Use The Aging PA Workforce and Its Disorder Treatment Organizations: Ashley Ritter, University of Implications for Health Care 2000-2017 Pennsylvania, #B-339 Explicating the Terms and Cost of Andrada Tomoaia-Cotisel, London Lindsey Woodworth, University of State Required Nurse Practitioner School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, South Carolina, #B-358 Collaborative Practice Agreements #B-349 Changes in Physicians’ Hospital Elucidating Mental Model Shifts in Admitting Tendencies Under the Lisa Rotenstein, Brigham and Primary Care Transformation Current Health Policy Landscape Women’s Hospital, #B-340 Characterizing Burnout among Female Yu-Chi Tung, National Taiwan Bo Kyum Yang, Towson University, Faculty in an Academic Medical Center University, #B-351 #B-359 Association of Value-Based Payments The Role of Nurse Practitioner Kira Ryskina, University of and Health Information Exchange Independent Practice Authority in US Pennsylvania, #B-341 and #B-342 Systems with Physician Burnout and Health Care Systems: A Systematic Expectations and Experiences with Job Satisfaction Review Prescribing Clinicians among Short- Stay Patients in Skilled Nursing Benjamin Urick, UNC Eshelman Facilities School of Pharmacy, #B-352 and Relationship between Regulatory Patient Concentration among Nursing Barriers to Entry and Pharmacy Home Physicians and Post-Acute Care Technician Wages Outcomes
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 129 2019
High Cost, High Need Heather Brom, Center for Health Jonathan Clarke, Centre for Populations Outcomes and Policy Research, Mathematics of Precision Healthcare, University of Pennsylvania School of Imperial College London, #B-374 Mahshid Abir, University of Michigan, Nursing, #B-367 Care Fragmentation Associated with #B-360 Utilizing Machine Learning in the the Management of Patients with Challenges to Screening for Social Electronic Health Record of a Safety Net Inflammatory Bowel Disease in England Determinants of Health Needs among Hospital to Tailor Care for Patients Most Super-Utilizers in Prehospital and at Risk for Readmissions Marlon Daniel, Health Resources and Emergency Department Settings Services Administration, #B-375 Kimberly Brunisholz, Intermountain Exploring the Factors Associated with Harrison Alter, Andrew Levitt Center Healthcare, #B-368 the Prevalence of Cardiovascular for Social Emergency Medicine, #B-361 Bridging the Health Care and Social Disease among Patients with Diabetes Temporal Characteristics of Services Gap: Capturing the Voice of Who Seek Care at HRSA Health Centers Homelessness and Housing Instability Person’s Living with Unmet Health- in an Urban Emergency Department Related Social Needs in Utah. Anna Davis, Kaiser Permanente, #B-376 Emmanuelle Belanger, Brown Stephanie Chan, U.S. Department of A Typology of Approaches to Defining University School of Public Health, Health and Human Services, #B-369 High-Cost, High-Need Populations: #B-362 Assessing the Health Status of Older Results from a Pragmatic Literature The Persistence of High-Need Status People Living with HIV/AIDS Review over Time: Implications for Fee-for- Service Medicare Beneficiaries Jessica Chang, University of Minnesota Aniket Deshpande, Aetna, #B-377 School of Public Health, #B-370 Using Decision Tree Analysis to Identify Alicia Bergman, VA Greater Los Predictors of Low Risk of Opioid- Key Health Events in Low Back Pain Angeles, #B-363 and #B-364 Related Harms among Patients Treated Associated with Increased Risk of Barriers and Facilitators to Engaging with Chronic Opioids in a Large Surgery High-Need Veteran Patients: Reflections Commercial Insurer of Key Stakeholders in Va’s Primary Signe Flieger, Tufts University School Care Intensive Management (PIM) Xiao Chen, University of California, Los of Medicine, #B-378 and #B-379 Teams Angeles, #B-371 Building a Measure of Hospital and The Association of Multimorbidity and Investment in Palliative Care Strategies for Short and Long-Term Mental Health Conditions with Severe and Patient Engagement among High- Obesity among Low-Income and Awareness and Misconceptions about Need Patients: Reflections of Key Uninsured Health Center Patients Palliative Care among US Adults: A Stakeholders in Va’s Primary Care Critical Barrier to Improving Quality of Intensive Management (PIM) Teams Ohbet Cheon, Houston Methodist Life among the Seriously Ill Research Institute, #B-372 Didem Bernard, Agency for Healthcare Avoidable Admissions: The Role of Non- Jean Fuglesten Biniek, Health Care Research and Quality, #B-365 Urgent Emergency Department Visits Cost institute, #B-380 Factors Affecting Opioid Use among and the Types of Patients That Initiate Out-of-Pocket Spending on Insulin by Patients with Chronic Pain: Patient Them Individuals with Type 1 Diabetes Attitudes Versus Market Conditions Alyna Chien, Boston Children’s Marema Gaye, Harvard T.H. Chan William Bleser, Duke University, Hospital, #B-373 School of Public Health, #B-381 #B-366 Primary Care Based Social Work Is Tapering or Discontinuation of Opioid Real World Experiences of ACOs Caring Involvement and Health Care Utilization Therapy Accelerating or Targeting for People Living with Serious Illness: Outcomes Vulnerable Populations? Evidence in Cross Cutting Themes from Case Medicare from 2011-2016 Studies and a Survey
130 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Rebecca Gorges, The University of Jessica Keim-Malpass, University of Xinqi Li, Brown University School of Chicago, #B-382 Virginia School of Nursing, #B-390 Public Health, #B-399 Effects of Medicaid Managed Care on Analysis of Home and Community- Effects of a Community-Based Care Hospitalization of Duals Based 1915(c) Medicaid Waivers for Management Program on Utilization Children with Medical Complexity and Spending among High Utilizers Taona Haderlein, Department of Veterans Affairs, #B-383 Hadi Kharrazi, Johns Hopkins Yang Lu, California State University - Demographic and Clinical Bloomberg School of Public Health, Long Beach, #B-400 Characteristics of Veterans Health #B-391, #B-392 and #B-393 Alcohol Screening in Patients with Administration Eating Disorder Patients Savings in Health Care Costs and Diabetes during Routine Checkups: Utilization Associate with Medication Evidence from BRFSS 2017 Lillian Hang, OptumLabs, #B-384 Full Initial Fillers Opioid Dose Tapering among Chronic and Alexander Mainor, The Dartmouth Pain Patients: An Administrative Using EHR-Based Blood Pressure to Institute for Health Policy & Clinical Claims-Based Measurement Method Improve Claims-Based Prediction Practice, #B-401 Models of Cost and Utilization Does Care Management Improve Alex Hoyt, MGH Institute of Health and Outcomes among Complex Patients in Professions, #B-385 Patterns of Longitudinal Disease ACOs? the Association between ACO- Comparison of Charges for Multiple Development and Association with Reported Care Management Strategies Sclerosis Care by Advanced Practice Future Medical Care Costs and Performance Providers, Primary Care Physicians, and Neurologists Youngran Kim, UTHealth School of Talar Markossian, Edward Hines Jr. Public Health, #B-394 VA Hospital, #B-402 Emily Johnston, Urban Institute, Disease Modifying Therapies Continue Leveraging Data for Early Recognition #B-386 to Drive up Health Care Cost among and Cardiovascular Risk Management Pregnant Medicaid Beneficiaries Individual with Multiple Sclerosis of Patient with Chronic Kidney Disease Possess Substantial Psychosocial and Medical Risk Factors Ashley Kranz, RAND, #B-395 Rozalina McCoy, Mayo Clinic, #B-403 Impact of Health System Affiliation on Which Readmissions May be Audrey Jones, VA Salt Lake City Quality of Care for Complex Patients Preventable? Lessons Learned from a Health Care System, #B-387 Post-Hospitalization Care Transitions Insights and Strategies for Improved Mary Lashley, Towson University, Program for High Risk Elders Mailed Survey Response Rates in a #B-396 Homeless Experienced Population Impact of Length of Stay on Recovery Susan McLaren, Georgia State from the Primary Care Quality and Measures among Homeless Men in University, #B-404 Homeless Service Tailoring (PCQ- Faith-Based Addiction Treatment Medical-Legal Partnerships Benefit HoST) Study Families of Developmentally Disabled Lianlian Lei, University of Rochester Children Manjula Julka, PCCI, #B-388 United States, #B-397 Intelligent Data Analysis to Identify Continuity of Care and Unplanned Re- Luisa Franzini, University of Texas Medication Management Gaps among Hospitalizations among Community- School of Public Health, Parkland’s PCMH Patients Dwelling Older Adult Veterans Living #B-405 with Dementia Regional Variation in Costs of Major Benjamin Keeney, Berkley Medical Congenital Heart Defects among Management Solutions, a W.R. Berkley Jiaqi Li, Booz Allen Hamilton, #B-398 Infants in Texas Company, #B-389 Gains in Improving Cardiovascular A Simple Real-Time Risk Score Health for Medicare Beneficiaries Deborah Niyongabo, University of Algorithm at the Immediate Moment and Reducing Health Care Service Louisville, #B-406 of Injury Predicts Medical Costs in Disparities Hospitalizations among High Need Workers’ Compensation Claims Population with Rare Genetic Conditions, 2003-2016
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 131 2019
Andrew Olson, Duke University, Shana Sandberg, National Committee Rowan Smeets, Maastricht University, #B-407 for Quality Assurance (NCQA), #B-415 Faculty of Health, Medicine and Life Medicare Advantage Innovations for From Disease-Specific to Person- Sciences, Caphri Care and Public Health Seriously Ill Patients Centered Quality Measurement: Research Institute, #B-423 Feasibility of Using Individualized Goal Identifying Subgroups of High Cost, High Heidi Overton, Johns Hopkins Setting for Evaluating Quality of Care Need Chronically Ill Patients in Primary University of School of Medicine, among High Cost, High Need Patients Care: A Latent Class Analysis #B-408 Evaluating Models of Care to Support Amber Schilling, Penn State College of Marina Soley-Bori, RTI International, High-Need, High-Cost Populations Medicine, #B-416 #B-424 Regional Variation in Outcomes Identifying Primary Care Practices Xi Pan, Texas State University, #B-409 Attributable to Peritonitis in Patients on Serving Populations with Complex The Effectiveness of Health Investment Dialysis Medical and Social Needs: A High-Acuity on Cognitive Function among Older Patient Population Measure for Primary People in China: A Multilevel Study Nicholas Schiltz, Case Western Reserve Care Practices in Comprehensive Primary University, #B-417 Care Plus William Pearson, Centers for Disease Prevalence of Frequent Combinations Control and Prevention, #B-410 of Multimorbidity and Association with Laura Soloway, 3M Health Care Gonorrhea Diagnois Patterns and HIV Medical Expenditures and Perceived Business Group, #B-425 Prevalence among Men Who Have Health among U.S. Adults Health Risk Assessment of Social Sex with Men (MSM); Findings from Determinants of Health and Primary the STD Surveillance Network (SSuN), Linnaea Schuttner, Department of Outcomes 2016 Veterans Affairs, #B-418 Patient Centered Medical Home Nancy Song, Stanford University Susan Perez, California State University, Implementation and Chronic School of Medicine, #B-426 Sacramento, #B-411 Disease Care Quality in Patients with Variation in Patients’ Perceptions of US Internists’ Perspectives on Discussing Multimorbidity. Integrated Care among Medicare Cost of Care with Patients: Structured Kirstin Scott, Harvard Medical School, Beneficiaries by Level of Need Interviews and a Survey #B-419 Estimating Spending on Emergency Laura Spece, VA Puget Sound Health Nadereh Pourat, University of California, Medical Care in the United States by Care System, #B-427 Los Angeles, #B-412 Health Condition, 2006-2016 Initiating Unnecessary Inhaled Racial/Ethnic Disparities in Weight Corticosteroids in COPD: Measuring Management among Overweight and Arnav Shah, The Commonwealth Fund, Patient and Health System Complexity Obese Patients Served at Health Centers #B-420 As Contributors Coping with Serious Illness in America: Julia Prentice, VA Boston Health Care The High Prevalence and Adverse Effects Alek Sripipatana, Health Resources System, #B-413 of Very Low Income and Services Administration, #B-428 The Impact of Individualized A1c Time Exploring Racial/Ethnic Disparities in in Range on Mortality: Moving Beyond Jesse Shechter, Northwestern University Hypertension Care among Patients Focusing Only on A1c Level Feinberg School of Medicine, #B-421 Served by Health Centers Acute Care Utilization in Vulnerable Douglas Roblin, Mid-Atlantic Pediatric Populations Veena Sriram, University of Chicago, Permanente Research Institute, #B-414 #B-429 Evaluation of a Complex Care Program Ram Shrestha, Centers for Disease Understanding Variation in for High-Cost/High-Need Patients: Interim Control and Prevention, #B-422 Hospitalization among Patients Analyses and Findings Assessing the Cost of the Cooperative Enrolled in the Comprehensive Care Re-Engagement Control Trial in the Physician (CCP) Program at the United States: A Preliminary Analysis University of Chicago
132 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Susan Stockdale, VA Greater Los Tyler Varisco, University of Houston Methods Research Angeles Healthcare System, #B-430 College of Pharmacy, #B-438 What Do Patient-Centered Medical Analgesic Pharmacotherapy in Patients Farrokh Alemi, George Mason Home (PCMH) Teams Need to Better with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary University, #B-445 Manage Care for Their Patients at High Disease Data Balancing without Statistical Risk for Hospitalization or Mortality? Estimation David Von Nordheim, Missouri Bruce Stuart, University of Maryland Institute of Mental Health, #B-439 Nate Apathy, Indiana University School of Pharmacy, #B-431 Impact of a Community Health Worker Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public How Much More Did Hospital Intervention on Health Care Costs Health, #B-446 Outpatient Departments Charge within a Medicaid Managed Care Variations in Primary Care Provider for Infused Chemotherapy Drugs Organization Competition Indices across Commonly Compared to Physician Practices in Used Data Sources 2016? Daniel Whitney, University of Michigan, #B-440 Navneet Kaur Baidwan, University of Clare Tanner, Michigan Public Health The Economic Burden Attributable to Alabama at Birmingham, #B-447 Institute, #B-432 Pediatric-Onset Disabilities: A Cohort A Marginal Structural Model Approach Large Scale Implementation of Study of Privately-Insured Young and to Analyze Recurrent Outcomes: An Pathways Commnunity Hub: Impact on Middle-Aged Adults Example Using Data from the Health Medicaid Beneficiaries with Multiple and Retirement Study to Model Work- Chronic Conditions and Social Needs Wendy Xu, Ohio State University, Related Injuries #B-441 Wafa Tarazi, U.S. Department of Growth in Cost-Sharing for out-of- David Buckler, University of Health and Human Services, #B-433 Network Care in Commercially Insured Pennsylvania, #B-448 The Role of Social Risk Factors, Adults Attribution for Emergency Care Medical Risk Factors, and Both in Sensitive Conditions Explaining Medicare Total per Capita Ayae Yamamoto, University of Cost California, Los Angeles Fielding School Rebecca Carlin, Children’s National of Public Health, #B-442 Health System / The George Joan Teno, OHSU, #B-434 Frequency of Emergency Department Washington University, #B-449 Home Health As Gateway to Identify Use among Homeless Individuals Seen The Challenge of Using Respondent the Seriously Ill and Dying in Emergent Care and Their Health Driven Sampling to Recruit New Services Utilization Outcomes Mothers Kathleen Thomas, UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy, #B-435 Wenya Yang, The Lewin Group, David Chin, University of Factors Associated with Diagnosis of #B-443 Massachusetts Amherst, #B-450 Opioid Use Disorder in Patients Treated Social and Financial Impact of Natural Language Processing Methods at Emergency Departments in a Large Parkinson’s Disease to Learn about Social Determinants of Case-Control Study Health from Electronic Health Records Dahai Yue, University of California, Mekdes Tsega, The Commonwealth Los Angeles Fielding School of Public Jonathan Clarke, Centre for Health Fund, #B-436 Health, #B-444 Policy, Institute of Global Health Health Care Experiences of People Enabling Services Could Improve Innovation, Imperial College London, with Serious Illness and Mental Health Access to Care, Preventive Services, #B-451 Issues and Satisfaction among Health Center Machine Learning for Hospital Demand Patients Prediction: Optimising Demand Gina Turrini, U.S. Department of Redistribution in Sudden and Planned Health and Human Services, #B-437 Organisational Change Assessing the Health Care Utilization and Costs of Older People Living with HIV/AIDS
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 133 2019
Jonathan Clarke, Centre for Karen Lasater, Center for Health Robert Nocon, University of Chicago, Mathematics of Precision Healthcare, Outcomes & Policy Research, #B-467 Imperial College London, #B-452 University of Pennsylvania, School of Characterizing the Quality of Managed Markov Multiscale Community Nursing, #B-459 Care Encounter Data in the Medicaid Detection: A Novel Method to Define Novel Approach to Studying Analytic Extract Catchment Areas in Secondary Care in Organizational Performance: A Multi- England State Survey of Front-Line Providers Jessica Ogarek, Center for Gerontology and Health Care Research, Irina Degtiar, Harvard T.H. Chan Victor Lei, University of Pennsylvania, #B-468 School of Public Health, #B-453 #B-460 and #B-461 Construct Validity and Internal Managed Care Plan Effects on Using Multi-Modal Clinical Data to Consistency of the MDS 3.0 Aggressive Medicaid Spending: A Causal Machine Improve Cardiac Risk Stratification: Behavior Scale Learning Approach to Generalizability Applications to Noncardiac Surgery and Dimitra Politi, Acumen, LLC, #B-469 Michael Fisher, University of Colorado Limitations in Using Area Under the Comparison Groups with and without Anschutz Medical Campus, #B-454 Receiver Operating Characteristic Access to Survey Data: Implications for Qualitative Methods in Health Policy Curve to Evaluate Model Performance Evaluations of CMMI Models and Systems Research: A Conceptual for Low Frequency Outcomes: Framework Applications to Noncardiac Surgery Ioana Popescu, University of California at Los Angeles, #B-470 Sean Grant, Indiana University Houston Lester, Center for Measuring Aspects of the Safety- Fairbanks School of Public Health, Innovations in Quality, Effectiveness Net Mission: A Comparison of Three #B-455 and Safety, Michael E. DeBakey VA Safety-Net Hospital Definitions The Regulatory Intersection of Open Medical Center, #B-462 Science and the Protection of Human Getting More from Your Team Data: Haleh Ramian, Penn State University, Subjects Using the Mixed-Effects Location- #B-471 Scale Model to Predict within-Team Comparison of Survival for Partial Olga Jarrín, Rutgers, The State Variability Vs. Radical Nephrectomy in Patients University of New Jersey, #B-456 with Kidney Cancer: Evidence from a Patterns of Racial and Ethnic Qian Li, Evidera, #B-463 Regression Discontinuity Design Misclassification Errors in Medicare Screening Behavior in Medicare Administrative Data Commercial Plan Choice of the Elderly Sarah Reeves, University of Michigan, Child Health Evaluation and Research J.B. Jones, Sutter Health, #B-457 Jianfang Liu, Columbia University Center, #B-472 Technology That Is Welcome in School of Nursing, #B-464 Accuracy of ICD-10 Diagnosis Codes the Exam Room: How a Co-Design Comparison of Measures to Predict for Identifying Children with Sickle Cell Approach Improved Adoption of Point- Mortality and Length of Stay in Anemia of-Care Solutions Hospitalized Patients. Enrique Saldarriaga, University of Hadi Kharrazi, Johns Hopkins Matthew Maciejewski, Durham VA Washington, #B-473 Bloomberg School of Public Health, Medical Center, #B-465 Health Mass Index: Obesity Metrics to #B-458 Which Patients Benefit Most from Reflect Health Rather Than Growth Measuring HCUP’s Quality of Completing Health Risk Assessments? Demographic Data: A Case-Study of Samuel Savitz, Kaiser Permanente Maryland’s Hospital Discharge Data Edward Miech, Regenstrief Institute, Division of Research, #B-474 #B-466 Do Social and Behavioral Factors Applying Configurational Comparative Incrementally Improve Cardiovascular Methods to Derive and Validate a High- Risk Prediction? Risk Model for Advanced Colorectal Neoplasia among Asymptomatic Adults
134 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Carol Simon, The Lewin Group, Timothy Waidmann, Urban Institute, Oral Health #B-475 #B-483 Using Frequentist Methods to Generate Comparison Group Identification Natalia Chalmers, US Food and Drug Probability Estimates Process for the CMS Financial Administration, #B-490 Alignment Initiative Medication Xerogenic Potential and Natalie Smith, UNC Chapel Hill Polypharmacy: Implications for Clinical Gillings School of Global Public Health, Deshira Wallace, Gillings School of Practice and Oral Health Outcomes #B-476 Global Public Health, University of Bridging the Research to Policy North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Hannah Cohen-Cline, Providence Gap Using Simulation Modeling: #B-484 Portland Medical Center, #B-491 Recommendations for Building Does Stress Equal Stress for Impact of Allcare Health’s First Tooth Simulation Models to Support Public Everyone? Perceptions of Perceived Training on Children’s Receipt of Oral Health Decision Making Stress and Ethnic Discrimination Health Assessments, Fluoride Varnishes, among a Diverse Latino Population and Other Dental Services Andrada Tomoaia-Cotisel, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, Kael Wherry, Medtronic, #B-485 Tara Fowler, Altarum Institute, #B-492 #B-477 and #B-478 New Technology Assessment with Evaluation Findings of State-Based Overcoming Paradigm Administrative Claims Data Vs. Clinic- Perinatal and Infant Oral Health QI Grant Incommensurability in Health Services Based Registry Data: A Comparison Programs Research Using Mixed Methods: of Outcomes Ascertained from Two Theory, Methods, and a Case Real-World Data Sources Kevin Fuji, Creighton University School and of Pharmacy and Health Professions, New Methods That Enhance the Use Edwin Wong, Center of Innovation for #B-493 of Qualitative Data in Simulation Veteran-Centered and Value-Driven A Pharmacist’s Role in a Dental Clinic: Modeling Care, VA Puget Sound Health Care Establishing a Collaborative and System, #B-486 Interprofessional Education Site Michael Topmiller, American Estimating Excess VA Primary Academy of Family Physicians, #B-479 Care Demand Using Econometric Tumader Khouja, University of Identifying Priority & “Bright Spot” Disequilibrium Models Pittsburgh, #B-494 Areas for Improving Diabetes Care Association between Adult Medicaid Jeffrey Yaeger, University of Dental Coverage Policies and Children’s Linda Tran, Palo Alto VA Health Care Rochester School of Medicine and Receipt of Preventive Dental Services System, Stanford University, #B-480 Dentistry, #B-487 and #B-488 The Generalizability of Participants in The Use of Machine Learning Methods Daniel Marthey, University of Maryland, the Veterans Affairs Randomized on/ to Accurately Identify Young Febrile #B-495 Off Cardiopulmonary Bypass (ROOBY) Infants at High Risk of Bacterial Medicaid Covered Services and Dental Trial Infection Visits among Non-Elderly Adults with and Medicaid Coverage Peter Veazie, University of Rochester Using Machine Learning to Develop a School of Medicine and Dentistry, Tool to Assess the Hourly Risk of True Kristin Ray, University of Pittsburgh #B-481 Bacteremia in Young Febrile Infants School of Medicine, #B-496 Better Performance Cost Adjustment Impact of a Fluoride Dental Varnish with an Alternative Specification for Jiali Yan, University of Pennsylvania, Quality Improvement Initiative on Varnish the GLM Gamma Log-Link Model #B-489 Use by Primary Care Pediatricians Comparing Three Machine Learning Nina Veeravalli, OptumLabs, #B-482 Clustering Methods to Identify An Unbreakable Bond: Linking Mothers Subgroups of High-Cost Patients and Newborns in Large, De-Identified Claims Database
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 135 2019
Shabnam Seyedzadeh Sabounchi, Laura Attanasio, University of Ying-Yi Chou, National Taiwan State University of New York at Massachusetts Amherst, #B-505 and University, #B-513 Binghamton, #B-497 #B-506 Gestational Diabetes Mellitus Using Machine Learning to Investigate Correlates of Trial of Labor after Screening: Cost-Effectiveness Analysis Factors Predicting Dental Opioid Cesarean (TOLAC) and Vaginal Birth of Universal Screening and Targeted Prescribing Patterns in United States’ after Cesarean (VBAC) by Race/ Screening Emergency Departments Ethnicity and Joya Chrystal, VA HSR&D Center for Simona Surdu, Oral Health Workforce Hospital Characteristics and Hospital- the Study of Healthcare Innovation, Research Center, #B-498 and #B-499 Level Changes in Midwife-Attended Implementation and Policy (CSHIIP), Gender Diversity in Practice Patterns Births, New York State, 2008-2015 VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare among Male and Female Dentists System, #B-514 and Amy Balbierz, Icahn School of Attrition from and Re-Entry into VA Impact of Gender Diversification in Medicine at Mount Sinai, #B-507 Health Care among Women Veterans Dentistry on Dental Services Delivery Childbirth Experiences among Racially/ Ethnically Diverse Women Who Had Mark Clapp, Massachusetts General Severe Maternal Morbidity Associated Hospital, #B-515 Women’s Health with Childbirth Preconception Coverage before and Caroline Adams, Institute for after the Affordable Care Act Medicaid Medicaid Innovation, #B-500 Alicia Bergman, VA Greater Los Expansions Angeles, Differences in Women’s Preventative #B-508 Health Services by Payer Type in the Expert Recommendations on Andrea DeVries, HealthCore, Inc., U.S. Improving Trauma-Sensitive Primary #B-552 Care Delivery for Women Veterans with Comparative Effectiveness of Types of Marvellous Akinlotan, Texas A&M Histories of Military Sexual Trauma Hysterectomy Procedures for Non- University School of Public Health, Oncologic Indications Dept. Health Policy & Management, Aaron Bloschichak, Health Care Cost #B-501 Institute, #B-509 Ryan Diduk-Smith, Virginia Rural-Urban Disparities in Late-Stage Prenatal Care Utilization Trends in Department of Health, Office of the Diagnosis of Breast Cancer: Findings the Privately Insured Population from Chief Medical Examiner, #B-516
from SEER Data 2009-2015 Preventing Maternal Dealth in Virginia: Ilhom Akobirshoev, Brandeis Andrew Bossick, University of The Need for Coordinated Care University, Heller School for Social Washington, #B-510 Policy and Management, #B-502 Concomitant Bilateral Salpingo- Erica Eliason, Columbia University, Birth Outcomes among US Women Oophrectomy at Hysterectomy: Trends #B-517 with Autism Spectrum Disorders: and Differences by Race in the VA The Effect of the Affordable Care Act
Results from Nationally Representative Healthcare System, 2007-2014 Dependent Coverage Provision on
Hospital Discharge Data Preventive Sexual and Reproductive Laura Britton, Columbia University, Health Services Utilization among Katie Allan, University of Michigan, #B-511 Young Adult Women #B-503 Perceived Susceptibility to Pregnancy Over-Screening for Cervical Cancer and Contraceptive Use in a National Kirsten Eom, University of Pittsburgh, Sample of Woman Veterans #B-518 Samia Amin, Universiti Putra The Impact of Massachusetts Health Malaysia, #B-504 Ashley Chastain, CUNY School of Reform on Initiation of Adjuvant Public Health & Health Policy, Effectiveness of Health Belief Model #B-512 Endocrine Therapy among Breast Based Educational Intervention Motivations for Seeking Sexual and Cancer Patients on Osteoporosis among Female Reproductive Health Care at Urban Academician in Universiti Putra Federally-Qualified Health Centers Malaysia (FQHCs): Perspectives from Female Patients
136 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Ezinne Eze-Ajoku, Johns Hopkins Emily Johnston, Urban Institute, Cassondra Marshall, UC Berkeley, Bloomberg School of Public Health, #B-526 and #B-527 #B-534 #B-519 Access to Abortion Perceived As Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Economic Empowerment and Somewhat or Very Difficult for Many Diabetes Care Quality among Women Tolerance of Domestic Violence among Women in the United States of Reproductive Age in an Integrated Married Women in Nigeria and Delivery System Patterns of Home Birth among Sarah Friedman, University of Nevada Medicaid Beneficiaries Receiving Brigid McCaw, Kaiser Permanente, Reno, School of Community Health Enhanced Prenatal Care at Birth #B-535 Sciences, #B-520 Centers Screening for Adverse Childhood Is Non-VA Community Care the Experiences (ACES) and Resiliency in Antidote to Gaps in VA Gynecology Anjali Kaimal, Massachusetts General Prenatal Care Availability? Hospital, #B-528 Predictors of Use of Progesterone Alex McDowell, Harvard Medical Amie Goodin, University of Florida, to Prevent Recurrent Preterm Birth School, #B-536 #B-521 among a Commercially Insured Effect of State-Level Health Insurance Prevalence of Prescription Population Non-Discrimination Policies on Gender Contraceptives Following the Minority Mental Health Affordable Care Act Contraception Jodie Katon, University of Washington, Coverage Mandate in a Commercially #B-529 Stacey McMorrow, Urban Institute, Insured Population Depression and Posttraumatic Stress #B-537 Disorder and Hysterectomy Type in Recent Progress on Reducing Elizabeth Greener, University of Women Veterans with Uterine Fibroids Uninsurance among New Mothers Rochester, #B-522 The Role of Opioid Analgesics in Julia Kohn, Planned Parenthood Dominique Medaglio, Christiana Care Maternal Mortality 2003-2016 Federation of America, #B-530 Health System, #B-538 Disparities in Financial Barriers to Acceptance of Long-Acting Reversible Elizabeth Howell, Icahn School of Contraceptive Care: Results of a Contraceptives Immediately Medicine at Mount Sinai, #B-523 National Survey Postpartum Hospital Quality and Safety Attributes in New York State Delivery Hospitals Katy Kozhimannil, Department Michelle Mengeling, Iowa City VA Health of Health Policy & Management, Care System, #B-539 and #B-540 Hui-Min Hsieh, Kaohsiung Medical School of Public Health, University of Lifetime History of Sexual Assault University, #B-524 Minnesota, #B-531 and Emergency Department Service Health Literacy, Knowledge, Health Rural-Urban Differences in Severe Utilization among Women Veterans Belief and Mammography Utilization in Maternal Morbidity and Mortality in the and Taiwan United States Associations between Anger and Trauma Exposures/Readjustment Julia Interrante, University of Tamar Krishnamurti, University of Screens: Comparing Reserve/National Minnesota School of Public Health, Pittsburgh, #B-532 Guard Service Men and Women Post- #B-525 Opportunity Costs of Postpartum Deployment Rural Focus in State Maternal Mortality Care: A National Survey of Providers’ Review Committees Priorities and Practice Heidi Overton, Johns Hopkins University of School of Medicine, #B-541 Aimee Kroll-Desrosiers, VA Central Breast Cancer over-Screening in Older Western Massachusetts, #B-533 Patients: Evaluating the Appropriateness Bridging the Gap for Perinatal of Care Veterans: Care by Mental Health Providers at the Veterans Health Administration
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 137 2019
Haleh Ramian, Penn State University, Abdul Sheikhnureldin, The MITRE Claire Than, University of California, Los #B-542 Corporation, #B-549 Angeles, #B-558 The Association between the ACA Reducing Racial Disparities in Maternal Provider Gender Sensitivity Toward Elimination of Cost Sharing for Preventive Mortality: A Review of California’s Women Patients Affects Patient Services and the Use of Cervical Cancer Maternal Care Program and Baseline Continuing Use of Care Screening Model for Allocation of State Resources Cynthia Williams, University of North Cheryl Robbins, Centers for Disease Hannah Simons, Planned Parenthood Florida, #B-559 Control and Prevention, #B-543 Federation of America, #B-550 and Using Technology to Bridge the Gap in Postpartum Contraceptive Services #B-551 Low Income Minority Women among Oregon Women with Gestational Clinical Documentation of Women’s Diabetes and Hypertensive Disorders of Pregnancy Intentions: Exploring a Change Xiao Xu, Yale University School of Pregnancy in Electronic Data Capture at Planned Medicine, #B-560 Parenthood Health Centers Factors Associated with Utilization and Diana Rodin, Health Management and Success of Trial of Labor after Two Prior Associates, #B-544 Health Care Service Utilization and Needs Cesarean Deliveries Strategies to Promote Postpartum Visit among Women Desiring Pregnancy in the Attendance among Medicaid Participants Next Year Lindsey Yates, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Gillings School of Maria Isabel Rodriguez, Oregon Health Jessica Young, VA Puget Sound Global Public Health, #B-561 & Science University, #B-545 Healthcare System, #B-553 A Retrospective Analysis Comparing the Pharmacist Provision of Hormonal Increasing Women Veterans Access Association between the Adequacy of Contraception in the Oregon Medicaid to Care by Targeting Transitioning Prenatal Care and Social Determinants Population Servicemembers of Health on Preterm Birth and Low Birth Weight Outcomes among Average-Risk Danielle Rose, VA Greater Los Angeles Debra Stulberg, University of Chicago, Pregnancies Healthcare System, #B-546 #B-554 Availability of Comprehensive Primary One Key Question and the Desire to Avoid Care for Women Veterans and Impacts Pregnancy Scale: A Comparison of Two Poster Session C on Ratings of Patient-Provider Approaches to Asking about Pregnancy Communication Intention in Clinical Settings Monday, June 3 Halley Ruppel, Kaiser Permanente Elizabeth Swart, UPMC Center for High- Northern California, #B-547 Value Health Care, #B-555 1:15 p.m.–2:45 p.m. Predicting Severe Postpartum Provider Perspectives on Barriers and Supported in part by IBM Watson Hemorrhage Using Present-on-Admission Facilitators of Long-Acting Reversible Health Risk Factors Contraceptive Use in a Large Health System Anne Sadler, Iowa City VA Health Care Coverage, Access, and System, #B-548 Florence Tangka, Centers for Disease Medicaid The VA Is Empathetic, but Only on Their Control and Prevention, #B-556 Schedule: Female Reserve/National Insurance Coverage, Employment Status Giovann Alarcon, State Health Access Guard War Veterans Perspectives of and Financial Wellbeing of Young Women Data Assistance Center (SHADAC), Coping with PTSD and Virtual and Diagnosed with Breast Cancer #C-22 Community Interventions to Support and Immediate Changes in Access to Care Engage Them in Care Yhenneko Taylor, Atrium Health, #B-557 after Implementing Mandatory Paid Risk of Severe Maternal Morbidity in a Sick Leave in Minnesota Large Integrated Hospital System: The Role of Access to Care
138 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Krutika Amin, Centers for Medicare Redwan Bin Abdul Baten, University Ying Cao, State University of New York and Medicaid Services, CCIIO, #C-23 of Iowa, #C-31 at Buffalo, #C-39 A Comparison of Health Risk and Costs How Rural Communities Adapt to ACA Medicaid Expansion Improved across Private Insurance Markets Hospital Closure Access to Care and Health Outcomes of Inpatient Rehabilitation Patients Shamly Austin, Gateway Health Plan, Lauren Birmingham, Akron Children’s #C-24 Hospital, #C-32 and #C-33 Steven Chen, Emory University, #C-40 Does Physician Specialty Matter in Impact of Medicaid Expansion on Intra-Year Volatility in Individual Health the Completion of Early and Periodic Adult Utilization of Emergency Medical Care Spending Screening, Diagnostic, and Treatment Services Services? and Sarah Clark, University of Michigan Changes in Trauma Patient Payer Mix Child Health Evaluation and Research Rachel Barenie, Brigham and Following Medicaid Expansion in Ohio: Center, #C-41 and #C-42 Women’s Hospital, #C-25 An Analysis of a Statewide Registry When Medicaid Expansion Enrollment Public Funding for High-Cost Drugs Ends: What Comes Next? Covered by Medicaid: The Case of Shari Bolen, Case Western Reserve and Sofosbuvir University, Center for Health Care Improving Dental Access for Medicaid- Research and Policy, #C-34 Enrolled Children through a Private Nadya Belenky, University of North Medication Adherence for Ohio Dental Administrative Structure: Carolina at Chapel Hill, #C-26 Medicaid Enrollees with Hypertension: Expansion to High-Population Counties Health Insurance Coverage, Health Opportunities and Potential Targets in in Michigan Reform, and Safety-Nets: Barriers to a Time of Tighter BP Goals Insurance Coverage for Women with Elizabeth Cliff, University of Michigan, HIV in the Southeastern United States Sasha Brodsky, Abt Associates, #C-43 #C-35 Enrollment in Medicaid Expansion Joseph Benitez, University of Medicaid Expansion Is Associated with after Monthly Premium Contributions: Kentucky, #C-27 Improved Health Insurance Coverage Evidence from Discontinuous Program The Link between Employment and among the Justice-Involved Population Rules in Michigan Health Coverage before and after the ACA Brittany Brown-Podgorski, Indiana Megan Cole, Boston University School University Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health, #C-44 Jose Benuzillo, Kaiser Permanente of Public Health, #C-36 The Longer-Run Effects of Medicaid Northwest, #C-28 Examining the Impact of State- Expansion in the Primary Care Safety- Telehealth: Who Is Using Video Visits Mandated Benefits on Potential Net: Coverage, Quality of Care, and and Scheduled Telephone Visits at Access to Diabetes Self-Management Service Volume Kaiser Permanente Northwest? Education and Training Brigette Courtot, Urban Institute, Charles Betley, University of Brian Bruen, The George Washington #C-45 Maryland, Baltimore County, #C-29 University, Milken Institute School of Midwifery and Birth Center Care Under Estimating the Costs to Mississippi Public Health, #C-37 State Medicaid Programs Medicaid Attributable to Tobacco The Effects of Community Health Using Paid Amounts to Providers for Center Care on Medical Expenditures Melissa DeJonckheere, University of Tobacco-Related Illnesses for Children and Adults Michigan, #C-46 “Mental Health Problems Are Affecting Herman Bhupal, The Commonwealth Timothy Callaghan, Texas A&M so Many of Us”: Youth Perspectives on Fund, #C-30 University, #C-38 Behavioral Health Benefits Does Having Insurance Provide Why Don’t You Just Get a Job? Public Sufficient Financial Protection from Attitudes about Medicaid Beneficiaries Health Care Costs? and Work Requirements
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 139 2019
Alina Denham, University of Theodoros Giannouchos, Texas A&M Michal Horný, Emory University Rochester Medical Center, #C-47 and University, School of Public Health, School of Medicine, #C-63 #C-48 #C-55 Reducing Financial Barriers to Care Did Medicaid Expansion Matter in Longitudinal Analysis of the Impact of by Shortening the Time Interval for a States with Generous Medicaid? Medicaid Expansion on Non-Emergent Health Insurance Deductible and Emergency Department (ED) Use The Impact of the Affordable Care Act among Uninsured Frequent ED Users Monir Hossain, Department of Medicaid Expansion on Mortality Veterans Affairs, #C-64 Susan Goold, University of Michigan, Identifying the Characteristics of U.S. Maryann Deyling, IMPAQ #C-56 Veterans Associated with Veteran International, LLC, #C-49 Changes in Enrollees’ Health Status Health Administration (VHA) Enrollment The Uneven Effect of Navigator after Medicaid Expansion and Recent Enrollment Growth Funding Changes Anthony Goudie, Arkansas Center for Ara Jo, University of Florida, #C-65 Kevin Erickson, Baylor College of Health Improvement, #C-57 5-Year Trends of Length of Stay at Medicine, #C-50 Access to Primary Care Appointments: ED and Characteristics in Patients Safety-Net Care for Maintenance Results from an Arkansas Simulated Diagnosed with Ambulatory Care Dialysis in the United States Patient Telephone Survey Sensitive Conditions (ACSCs): The National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Leigh Evans, Abt Associates, #C-51 Kevin Griffith, VA Boston Healthcare Condition Survey (NHAMCS), 2011- Did Community Health Center (CHC) System, #C-58 2015 Accessibility Change Similarly in Changes in Health Care Access, Medicaid Expansion and Non- Behaviors, and Self-Reported Health Emily Johnston, Urban Institute, Expansion States after Health Center among Low-Income U.S. Adults: #C-66 Program Expansion? Through the Fourth Year of the Racial Disparities in Uninsurance Affordable Care Act among New Mothers Following the Kathryn Fingar, IBM Watson Health, Affordable Care Act #C-52 Adrianne Haggins, University of Utilization of Inpatient and Emergency Michigan Institute for Healthcare Policy Jorge Kaufmann, Oregon Health & Department Care at Safety-Net and and Innovation, #C-59 Science University, #C-67 Non-Safety-Net Hospitals Following Emergency Department Visits among Attrition and Retention of Patients to Medicaid Expansion Medicaid Expansion Enrollees Community Health Centers with and without Chronic Disease Vicki Fung, Harvard Medical School, Megan Herink, Oregon State #C-53 University College of Pharmacy, #C-60 Alan Taylor Kelley, University of Medicaid Crowd-out for Dual-Eligible Assessing Changes in Prior Michigan, #C-68 Medicare-Medicaid Beneficiaries Post- Authorization Policies for Direct Acting Changes in Veterans’ Coverage and ACA: Did the Primary Care Fee Bump Antivirals in Oregon’s Coordinated Care Access to Care Following the Affordable Help? Organizations Care Act
Laura Garabedian, Harvard Medical Inmaculada Hernandez, University of Sarah Knipper, OHSU-Portland State School and Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Pittsburgh, #C-61 University School of Public Health, Institute, #C-54 Savings from the Epipen Authorized #C-70 Exchange Members Who Enroll during Generic: A Retrospective Analysis of Reviewing a Decade of Progress in Special Enrollment Periods Have Higher Medicaid Data Health Insurance for Adolescents: How Costs Than Open Enrollment Members Have Historically Underserved Youth Richard Hirth, The University of Fared? Michigan School of Public Health, #C-62 Annie Larson, OCHIN, #C-71 Cost-Sharing in Michigan Medicaid: Marketplace Insurance in Community Magnitude and Propensity to Pay Health Centers Post-ACA
140 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Kanna Lewis, Arkansas Center for Elizabeth Messenger-Jones, IMPAQ Leticia Nogueira, American Cancer Health Improvement, #C-72 International, #C-80 Society, #C-87 Secondary Economic Effects of Using Process Improvement Tools to Improvement in Colorectal Cancer Medicaid Expansion in Arkansas Help States Enforce Mental Health Care among Young Adults Eligible for Parity Regulations Dependent Care Expansion after the Valerie Lewis, University of North Affordable Care Act Carolina at Chapel Hill, #C-73 Jessica Moreau, VA HSR&D Center Capabilities and Characteristics for the Study of Healthcare Innovation, Catherine Nwachukwu, of Primary Care Practices Serving Implementation and Policy (CSHIIP), Massachusetts Center for Health Medicaid and Uninsured Patients VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare Information and Analysis, #C-88 System, #C-81 Affordability Issues Persist Despite Edward Li, Sandoz, #C-74 Concurrent Utilization of Multiple Near Universal Health Insurance A Systematic Review of the Association Health Care Settings: Experiences of Coverage in Massachusetts between Patient out-of-Pocket Costs Women Veterans and the Non-Initiation of Biologics Used Cynthia Pando, University of to Treat Rheumatoid Arthritis Terceira Berdahl, Agency for Minnesota, #C-89 Healthcare Research and Quality, Identifying the Geographic Colleen Longacre, University of #C-82 Concentration of the Remaining Minnesota, #C-75 Access to Health Insurance for Non- Uninsured in Minnesota and Their Evaluating Travel Distance to Radiation Standard Workers in the United States Characteristics. Treatment among Cancer Patients in in the Post-ACA Era Minnesota Huyen Pham, Virginia Commonwealth Peter Mosbach, University of University, #C-90 Kevin Look, University of Wisconsin— Massachusetts Medical School, #C-83 Differences in Treatment for Substance Madison, #C-76 States Differences in the Application Use Disorders by Insurance Status: Evaluation of the Wisconsin Seniorcare of Medical Frailty Under the Affordable Self-Help Versus Medication-Assisted Drug Assistance Program on Drug Care Act and Medicaid Work Treatment Utilization, Expenditures, and Requirements Adherence Alexander Pomerantz, Harvard Rebecca Myerson, University of Medical School, #C-91 Yi Lu, American Institutes for Southern California, #C-84 The Impact of a “Medicare for All” Research, #C-77 Health Insurance Coverage for People Single Payer System on Emergency Factors Associated with Physician with Diabetes before and after the Care Reimbursement Participation in the 2017 Affordable Affordable Care Act: Nationally Care Act Marketplace: Assessing Representative Data from 2005-2016 Marianne Pugatch, VA Boston Qualified Health Plan Enrollees’ Access Healthcare System, #C-92 to Physicians Daniel Nelson, University of Michigan Provider Perspectives on Care Medical School, #C-85 and #C-86 Coordination between Department Ammarah Mahmud, RAND, #C-78 Who Are the Remaining Uninsured of Veterans Affairs and Community Providing Social Services in in Massachusetts? Trends on Clinics Community Health Centers: Strategies Demographics and Eligibility for and Remaining Barriers Existing Programs, 2014-2016 Xuanzi Qin, University of Minnesota and Twin Cities, #C-93 Anitha Menon, University of Michigan, Approaching Universal Health Pharmaceutical Patents and Access #C-79 Insurance Coverage in Massachusetts: to Cancer Drugs: Generic Entry of The Impact of the Affordable Care Act Outline of a Universal Access Model Aromatase Inhibitors Medicaid Expansion on Racial/Ethnic and Sex Disparities in HIV Testing: National Findings from the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 141 2019
Marsha Regenstein, The George Lindsay Shea, Policy and Analytics Kayla Tarlton, IMPAQ International, Washington University, Milken Institute Center, #C-101 LLC, #C-109 School of Public Health, #C-94 State Variation in Medicaid Programs Open Enrollment Period Duration and High out-of-Pocket Costs and to Serve Adolescents and Adults with Risk Pool Difficulties Paying for Care Associated Autism and Intellectual Disability with Care for People with Cystic Renuka Tipirneni, University of Fibrosis Sarah Shoemaker-Hunt, Abt Associates, Michigan Institute for Healthcare Policy #C-102 and Innovation, #C-110 and #C-111 Mya Roberson, University of North Understanding and Measuring the Cost Longitudinal Changes in Enrollees’ Carolina at Chapel Hill, Gillings School of Dispensing Specialty Drugs in Retail Employment and Student Status after of Global Public Health, #C-95 Pharmacies Michigan’s Medicaid Expansion Comparative Effectiveness Analysis and of Oncotype Dx Utilization on Acute Noelle Siegfried, RTI International, U.S. Adults’ Perspectives on Decision- Chemotherapy Adverse Events in the #C-103 Making about Health Insurance, North Carolina Medicaid Population The Vermont Experience with Multi-Payer Health Care, and Employment Near Engagement: Results from the State Retirement Shenae Samuels, Memorial Innovation Models (SIM) Initiative and Healthcare System, #C-96 Implementation of the Medicaid Shared Stavros Tsipas, American Medical The Early Impact of Medicaid Savings Program Association, #C-112 Expansion on Health Care Access and Fills and Spending for Prescription Utilization among Individuals with Vanessa Simiola, Kaiser Permanente Smoking Cessation Medications on the Ambulatory Care Sensitive Conditions Center for Health Research, Hawaii, Increase, United States, 2009–2017 #C-104 Natalie Schwehr, University of Employer Decisions to Offer Free Chronic Sri Lekha Tummalapalli, University of Minnesota, #C-97 Medications for Patients with Diabetes: California, San Francisco, #C-113 and Coverage Erosion among Kids: Preliminary Findings from Employer #C-114 Exploring the Increase in Uninsurance Interviews and Patient Surveys Effects of Medicaid Expansion on among Children Nationally and at the Chronic Kidney Disease Awareness State Level between 2016 and 2017 Alisha Simon, Minnesota Department of and Health, #C-105 Effects of Medicaid Expansion on the Joel Segel, Penn State University, Estimating the Number and Use of Preventative Health Services #C-98 Demographic Characteristics of Changes in Expenditures, Utilization, Minnesotans in the “Family Glitch” and Eline van den Broek-Altenburg, and Access among Uninsured the Cost of Relevant Policy Options University of Vermont, #C-115 Individuals Gaining Medicaid Vs. Cardiac Rehabilitation Participation Private Insurance Phillip Singer, University of Utah, among Medicaid Enrollees: Effects on #C-106 and #C-107 Hospital Utilization Jeral Self, Arkansas Center for Health Association of Medicaid Expansion on Improvement, #C-99 and #C-100 Health Workforce David Wallace, University of Exploring the Impact of Medicaid and Pittsburgh School of Medicine, #C-117 Expansion on Hospital Uncompensated Medicaid Expansion by Initiative: The Effect of State-Level Medicaid Care Cost Challenges for States Expansion on Hospital Closures and and Population Access to Acute Care Homeless Adults in Arkansas’s Medicaid Casey Tak, UNC Eshelman School of Hospitals Expansion: An Assessment of the Pharmacy, #C-108 Potential Effects of Medicaid Coverage Medicaid Acceptance among on Emergency Department and Inpatient Substance Use Treatment Facilities: Hospital Utilization Patterns The Effect of the Affordable Care Act and Other Facility Characteristics
142 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Shen Wang, Center for Health Benjamin Wu, UNC Eshelman School Holly Andrilla, WWAMI Rural Health Workforce Studies, SUNY Albany, of Pharmacy, #C-126 Research Center, #C-132 #C-118 Inadequate Provider Networks and Investigating the Impact of Geographic Lessons Learned from Needs Unmet Need for Health Services and Location on Colorectal Cancer Stage Assessments on Medicaid Rational Employment among People with at Diagnosis: A National Study of the Service Areas (RSAs) in New York Disabilities: A National Observational SEER Cancer Registry Study James Wharam, Harvard Medical Jaya Aysola, University of School and Harvard Pilgrim Health Jangho Yoon, Oregon State University, Pennsylvania, #C-133 Care Institute, #C-119 #C-127 A Mixed Methods Analysis to Identify Impact of High-Deductible Health Psychiatric Emergency Department Contributors to Emergency Department Plans on High-Acuity Care among Visits after Rapid Regional Expansion (ED) Wait Time Disparities People with Bipolar Disorder of Community Health Centers Abdulaziz Bako, Indiana University- Purdue University, Indianapolis (IUPUI), Dunc Williams, Jr., Medical University Jessica Young, VA Puget Sound #C-134 of South Carolina, #C-120 Health Care System, #C-128 Reasons for Referral to Social Worker Financial and Market Characteristics “Getting the Care You Need When in a Primary Health Care Setting: A Associated with Rural Hospitals That You Need It”: Veteran Perspectives on Market Basket Analysis and Natural Merged between 2005 and 2016 Timely Access to Care Language Processing Approach
Daniel Wiznia, Yale University School Aparna Balakrishnan, Northwestern of Medicine, #C-121 and #C-122 Disparities and Health University, #C-135 Musculoskeletal Urgent Care Centers: Equity Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Implications for Access and Equity Surgery for Kidney Cancer: A SEER and Ilhom Akobirshoev, Brandeis Analysis, 2007-2014 A Meta-Analysis Comparing University, Heller School for Social Appointment Accessibility Audit Policy and Management, #C-129 Caroline Behr, Harvard Medical Studies between Medicaid and Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Birth School, #C-136 Privately-Insured Patients Outcomes and Labor and Delivery Federally Qualified Health Centers Charges among Massachusetts and Medically Underserved Areas: Elizabeth Wood, Washington State Women with Intellectual and Allocating $11 Billion across Areas of University, #C-123 Developmental Disabilities Need Insurance Instability and Provider Discontinuity among Working-Age Danielle Altman, Kaiser Permanente Julia Berkowitz, The Dartmouth Adults Southern California, #C-130 Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Physician Adherence to Chest Pain Practice; Geisel School of Medicine at Benjamin Wormser, Johns Hopkins Recommendations in the Emergency Dartmouth, #C-137 University School of Medicine, #C-124 Department (ED) among Patients with Screening for Limited Health Literacy The Impact of Insurance Formulary Limited English Proficiency among US Primary Health Care Changes on Prescribing Patterns for Kelly Anderson, Johns Hopkins Practices Patients with Asthma. University Bloomberg School of Public Health, #C-131 John Billimek, University of California, Brad Wright, University of Iowa, Factors Associated with Underuse Irvine, #C-138 #C-125 of Oral Anticoagulants for Patients Disparities in the Timing of Diabetes Understanding Medicaid Enrollees’ with Atrial Fibrillation at High Risk for Treatment Intensification in Response Participation in Iowa’s Healthy Stroke to Poor Glycemic Control Behaviors Program, 2014 – 2017
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 143 2019
Jacquee Blaz, National Committee for Melissa Chinchilla, Veteran Laura Damschroder, VA Ann Arbor Quality Assurance (NCQA), #C-139 Administration, #C-147 Center for Clinical Management Medicare’s Prescription Opioid Exploring Community Integration Research, #C-156 Regulation Policies and Implications among Formerly Homeless Veterans in Assessing Gender Differences in for Individuals with Sickle Cell Disease Project- Vs. Tenant-Based Supportive Barriers to Physical Activity among Housing Veterans of Recent Wars Participating Jane Bolin, School of Public Health in an Mhealth Intervention Trial Texas A&M University, #C-140 Andrew Cistola, University of Florida, Rural, Regional and Racial Disparities #C-148 Barnali Das, National Center for in Rates of Lower Extremity Health Care Access and Disparities in Health Statistics, #C-157 Amputations Associated with Diabetes: Diabetes Hospitalizations for Non- Trends in Racial and Ethnic Differences A National Study Hispanic Blacks by County in Florida in Mortality from Motor Vehicle Accidents from 1999-2017 Laura Britton, Columbia University, Alicia Cohen, Providence VA Medical #C-141 Center, #C-150 and #C-151 Heather Davila, VA Boston Healthcare Inequitable Distribution of Prediabetes The Effect of State Medicaid Expansion System, #C-158 among US Women of Reproductive Age on SNAP Participation and Food Gender Differences in Nursing Home Security Residents’ Quality of Life Elena Byhoff, Tufts University School and of Medicine, #C-142 Risk Factors for Veteran Food Ganisher Davlyatov, University of “If You Can’t Talk to Your Doctor about Insecurity: Findings from a New VA Alabama at Birmingham, #C-159 It, Who Can You Tell?” a Qualitative Food Insecurity Clinical Reminder Association between Telehealth Use Study of Patient Acceptability and and Health Outcomes? Preferences for Social Risk Screening Unda Ioana Crisan, Human Services in Health Settings. Research Institute, #C-152 Jamie Daw, Columbia Mailman Annual out-of-Pocket Health Care Cost School of Public Health, #C-160 Susan Cahn, NORC at the University in Colorado: Per Person Differences Cost-Related Non-Adherence to of Chicago, #C-143 between Rural and Urban Counties Medicines among Non-Senior Missed Opportunities for Diabetes and Senior Men and Women: Monitoring and Treatment in the Denine Crittendon, Thomas Jefferson An International Cross-Sectional Medicare Population: Implications for University, #C-153 Comparison Outcomes and Disease Management Why Can’t We be Friends? Analysis of the Association between Perceived Emilia De Marchis, University of Lisa Callegari, Veterans Health Racism, Shared Decision-Making, and California, San Francisco, #C-161 Administration, #C-144 Prostate Screening Recommendations Acceptability of Social Risk Screening Racial Disparities in Minimally among Black Men to Patients and Caregivers Invasive Hysterectomy in the VA Healthcare System: The Role of Clinical Amy Cunningham, Thomas Jefferson Amelia DeFosset, Los Angeles County Differences and Implications for Care University, #C-154 Department of Public Health, #C-162 Clinical Inertia in Diabetes Care As a Examining the Reach of Clinic-Linked Amy Cha, National Center for Health Causal Pathway for Health Disparities National Diabetes Prevention Programs Statistics, #C-145 among Underserved Populations in Los Financial Burden of Medical Care Sam Cykert, University of North Angeles: Do We Have the Information among Adults Living with Children Carolina School of Medicine, #C-155 We Need to Scale the Program Can a Large Scale Quality Equitably? Sujoy Chakravarty, Rutgers, The Improvement Intervention Designed State University of New Jersey, to Reduce Cardiovascular Risk Also Sunita Desai, NYU, #C-163 #C-146 Attenuate Black –White Disparities in Association between Participation Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Hypertension Control? in the 340B Drug Pricing Program Ambulatory Care among Medicaid- and Changes in Hospital-Reported Enrolled Adults with Intellectual and Uncompensated Care Developmental Disabilities
144 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Brianna Dillon, City University of New Amie Goodin, University of Florida, Inmaculada Hernandez, University of York School of Medicine, #C-164 #C-172 Pittsburgh, #C-179 Perceived Racism and Discrimination Mental Health Disparities and The Rural Health Divide: Rural during Prenatal Visits: Impact on Young High-Risk Alcohol Use among Non- Residence and Anticoagulation Use Black and Latino Couples Heterosexual High School Students among Medicare Beneficiaries with Atrial Fibrillation Leigh Evans, Abt Associates, #C-165 Diana Govier, Oregon State University, Using a Learning Collaborative Model #C-173 Hanke Heun-Johnson, University of to Reduce Disparities in HIV Care Racial/Ethnic Variation in Functional Southern California, #C-180 Limitation and Quality of Life among Racial-Ethnic Disparities in Health Alva Ferdinand, Texas A&M University Community-Dwelling Medicare Care Utilization Prior to First Episode of School of Public Health, #C-166 Advantage Enrollees Psychosis Factors Affecting the Likelihood of a Hospitalization Following a Diabetes- Kevin Griffith, VA Boston Healthcare Nathan Hierlmaier, Minnesota Related Emergency Department Visit: A System, #C-174 Department of Health, #C-181 Regional and Urban-Rural Analysis Changes in Coverage, Access to Care, Concentrated Poverty, Race, and Death and Disparities in 2017 Amenable to Health Care: Geographic Michael Flores, Harvard Medical Variation in Minnesota by Census Tract School, #C-167 Kathryn Gunter, University of Chicago, from 2011 to 2015 Examining Racial/Ethnic Differences #C-175 in Patterns of Opioid Prescriptions and Cross-Sector Collaboration to Improve Sarah Hudson Scholle, National Misuse Population Health and Reduce Committee for Quality Assurance Diabetes Disparities (NCQA), #C-215 Hannah Fraley, California State Mental Health Conditions Are More University Fullerton, #C-168 Elham Hatef, Johns Hopkins Prevalent among Racial and Ethnic Development and Psychometric University, #C-176 Minority Medicare Beneficiaries, but Properties of the School Nurses’ The Association between Gaps Are Smaller among Those with Awareness and Perceptions of Youth at Neighborhood Socioeconomic Medicaid Eligibility Risk Survey and Housing Characteristics with Hospitalization: Results of a National Maria Catrina Jaime, University of Jennifer Gander, Kaiser Permanente Study of Veterans California, Davis, #C-182 Georgia, #C-169 Exploring the Social and Cultural Association between Dialysis Facility Nia Heard-Garris, Ann & Robert H. Influences on Young Men’s Perceptions Ownership and Access to Kidney Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago of Masculinity, Gender Attitudes, and Transplantation and Northwestern University Feinberg Sexual Risk Behaviors School of Medicine, #C-177 Yaphet Getachew, The Comparing Mental Health Outcomes Teresa Janevic, The Blavatnik Family Commonwealth Fund, #C-170 among Young Adults with Histories of Women’s Health Research Institute, Listening to Primary Care Physicians Parental Incarceration and Juvenile #C-183 for Low-Income Patients: Barriers to Justice Involvement Racial-Ethnic and Socioeconomic High-Quality Care Carrie Henning-Smith, University of Disparities in Rehospitalization of Minnesota School of Public Health, Infants Born Very Preterm Rachel Gold, Kaiser Permanente #C-178 Center for Health Research, #C-171 Dying Too Soon: County-Level Sarah Javier, Stanford University Adoption of Social Determinants of Disparities in Premature Death by School of Medicine, #C-184 Health EHR Tools in Chcs Rurality, Race and Ethnicity Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Use of a Patient Health Record by Veterans Living with Human Immunodeficiency Virus
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 145 2019
Priyanka Jha, Aetna, #C-185 Heather Kitzman, Baylor Scott and Susan Lin, Columbia University, Impact of Social Determinants of White Health, #C-193 #C-201 Health (SDH) on Health Care Utilization Reducing ED and IP Use and Costs Social Determinants and Medical by Providing Access to Primary Care Home among Children in America NaTrina Johnson, Boston University and Evidence-Based Prevention in a School of Public Health, #C-186 Primarily Uninsured Population Kimberly Lind, Macquarie University, Disparities in Service Utilization among #C-202 Patients with Hepatitis C and Severe Ella Koosis, VA Greater Los Angeles, Persistent Disparities in Medicare’s Mental Illness: Results of a National #C-194 Annual Wellness Visit Utilization Study at Community Health Centers Enhancing Recovery in Supported Housing Programs Olivia Lindly, Massachusetts General Audrey Jones, VA Salt Lake City Hospital, #C-203 Health Care System, #C-187 Amit Kumar, Brown University, Vision Services Use among North Sex Differences in Primary Care #C-195 American Children with Autism Empanelment and Utilization in the Health Status Is a Determinant of Spectrum Disorder Veteran Health Administration’s Enrollment and Disenrollment from Medical Home for Homeless Veterans Medicare Advantage Plans in Older Emilia Ling, Stanford University Mexican Americans School of Medicine, #C-204 Nicholas Jones, Brown University Differences in Patient Perceptions School of Public Health, #C-188 Shaheen Kurani, Mayo Clinic, #C-196 of Integrated Care among Black, Discharge-to-SNF Disparities for Older Place, Poverty, and Prevention: A Mixed Hispanic, and White Medicare Type II Diabetics: An Argument for Methods Study Beneficiaries Tailored Prevention Programs Mary Lashley, Towson University, Maichou Lor, Columbia University, Jennifer Joseph, University of #C-197 #C-205 Minnesota, #C-189 Development of an on-Site Wellness Advancing Research on Language Racial/Ethnic Disparities in Guideline- Center for Homeless Men in Addiction Concordance in Health Care: A Scoping Concordant Adjuvant Chemotherapy Recovery Review for Stage III Colon Cancer: Distinguishing Delay from Omission Deborah Lefkowitz, University of Mike Manocchia, University of North California, Irvine, #C-198 Florida, #C-206 Sara Khor, University of Washington, Eligibility As a Driver of Access to Gun Injury in a Commercial Health #C-190 Breast Cancer Services: Evidence Plan: A Risk Factor Analysis Assessing and Addressing Inequity in from Service Providers across Multiple Health Care Delivery Domains Kathryn Martinez, Cleveland Clinic, #C-207 James Kirby, Agency for Healthcare Riccardo Lemini, Mayo Clinic, #C-199 Do Patient Satisfaction Scores Vary Research and Quality, #C-191 Health Care Disparities in Elective by Physician Race/Ethnicity? An Experiences with Care: Asian Surgery for Diverticulitis: Identifying Exploration in Direct to Consumer Disparities in Patient Communication the GAP in Care. Telemedicine. and Satisfaction with Providers in the US, 2013-2016 Eugene Lin, University of Southern Sean McClellan, Abt Associates, Inc., California, #C-200 #C-208 Rachel Kirzner, Stockton University, The Impact of Short-Term Gaps Patient-Reported Outcomes for #C-192 in Insurance Coverage on Long- Vulnerable Populations in the Bundled Cardiovascular Risk and Resiliency Term Peritoneal Dialysis Use: An Payments for Care Improvement (BPCI) Factors among a High-Risk Urban Instrumental Variable Analysis Initiative Population: Obtaining Patient Input As an Essential Element in Program Planning
146 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Jacquelyn McRae, University of Mark Ommerborn, Brigham and Angie Mae Rodday, Tufts Medical Maryland, Baltimore, #C-209 Women’s Hospital, #C-149 Center, #C-224 Multimorbidity, Acculturation, and An Empowerment Model for Screening Disparities in First-Line Treatment Health Equity among Hispanic Adults Patients for Health-Related Social of Elderly Patients with Hodgkin in the United States Needs in Primary Care Lymphoma: An Analysis of Surveillance, Epidemiology and End Nivedita Mohanty, Alliance of Chicago William Opoku-Agyeman, University Results (SEER)-Medicare Data Community Health Services, #C-210 of Alabama at Birmingham, #C-218 Prevalence of Obesity and Disparities Hospital Cultural Competence: Eric Rubenstein, University of in Youth in Safety Net Health Centers Competitive Advantage and Financial Wisconsin, #C-225 Performance Effectiveness of Special Olympics Nicholas Mohr, University of Iowa Fitness Programming As an Carver College of Medicine, #C-211 Selena Ortiz, Penn State University, Intervention to Improve Health Urban Residence Is a Risk Factor for #C-219 Sepsis Mortality Minding the Equity Gap: The Role of Lindsay Sabik, University of Health Accounts on Reducing Access Pittsburgh School of Public Health, David Mosen, Kaiser Permanente to Care Disparities among Racial/ #C-226 Northwest, #C-212 Ethnic Minority Populations Rural-Urban Differences in Prostate Evaluating the Associations between Cancer Treatment Patterns Social Determinants of Health with Ninez Ponce, University of California, Hospital and Emergency Department Los Angeles, #C-220 Katherine Sanchez, Baylor Scott and Utilization Legislative Efforts to Address Health White Research Institute, #C-227 Disparities, Health Equity and Social Depression Screening and Treatment Daenuka Muraleetharan, Texas A&M Determinants of Health in California among Disparity Populations in University, #C-213 from 1999 - 2017 Primary Care: A Retrospective Analysis Characteristics Associated with of Electronic Health Record Data Utilization of the Emergency Himika Rahman, University of Virginia Department As a Source of Primary School of Medicine, #C-221 Catherine Saunders, Cambridge Care among American Adults Facing the Factors: Identifying County- University, #C-228 Level Social Determinant of Health 2009-2017 UK Trends in Reported Remle Newton-Dame, NYC Health + Phenotypes Sexual Orientation and Implications Hospitals, #C-214 for Characterizing Sexual Minority Post-Incarceration Health Care Jennifer Ridgeway, Mayo Clinic, Disparities in Health Utilization at New York City’s Safety #C-222 Net Hospital System Collecting and Analyzing Data in Samuel Savitz, Kaiser Permanente a Complex Community-Practice Division of Research, #C-229 Kevin Nguyen, Brown University Environment: Protocol and Lessons Re-Evaluation of Race and Ethnicity School of Public Health, #C-216 Learned from a Study on Cancer with Adverse Outcomes in Heart Coverage and Access to Care for Asian Screening Uptake among Patients with Failure Americans in California Following the Limited English Proficiency Affordable Care Act Gina Sequeira, UPMC Adolescent Stephanie Robinson, Edith Nourse Medicine, #C-230 Isaac Omenka, Butler University Rogers Memorial Veterans Hospital, Understanding the Factors Influencing College of Pharmacy and Health #C-223 Gender Identity Disclosure and Sciences, #C-217 Sustained Patient Portal Use Avoidance Outside of Specialized African Immigrant Health in the United and Diabetes Self-Management: Gender Centers States: Roles of Intersectionality in Differences between Rural and Urban Low Rates of Health Care Utilization Veterans
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 147 2019
Gulzar Shah, Jiann Ping Hsu College of Daphna Stroumsa, University of Kimberly Tomas, University of Nevada Public Health, #C-231 Michigan, #C-239 Las Vegas, #C-247 Impacting Health Equity and Other Insurance- and Provider-Level Barriers The Impact of Perceived Patient- Social Determinants of Health: Public to Hormone Use in a National Sample of Provider Communication Quality Health Workforce Perspectives Transgender Respondents and Perceived Electronic Cigarette Harmfulness: The Role of Race/Ethnicity Tetyana Shippee, University of Michael Suk, Geisinger Health, #C-240 Minnesota, #C-232 Impact of Geographic Location on Maria Villarroel, National Center for Racial Disparities in Nursing Home Online Patient Engagement in Rural Health Statistics, #C-248 Residents’ Quality of Life: Does the Gap Orthopedic Population Serious Psychological Distress and Persist over Time? Poverty Status among American Indians Vaishnavi Tata, University of Houston and Alaska Natives Aged 18-64, United Vanessa Simiola, Kaiser Permanente College of Pharmacy, #C-241 States 2010–2017 Center for Health Research, Hawaii, Rates of Pharmacotherapy for Attention #C-233 Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder between Rishi Wadhera, Smith Center for The Impact of Cardiometabolic Disease Genders Outcomes Research in Cardiology, Beth and Social-Environmental Determinants Israel Deaconess Medical Center, on Physical Activity in a Diverse Sample Bridgette Thom, Memorial Sloan #C-249 and #C-250 of Insured Adults in Hawaii Kettering Cancer Center, #C-242 Disparities in Care among Homeless The Impact of Financial Toxicity on Adults Hospitalized for Acute Parvati Singh, University of California, Psychological Well-Being, Coping Self- Cardiovascular Conditions Irvine, #C-234 Efficacy, and Cost-Coping Behaviors in and Macroeconomic Antecedents of Racial Young Adults with Cancer Trends in Mortality Rates among Dually- Disparities in Psychiatric Emergency Enrolled and Non-Dually-Enrolled Department Visits Kali Thomas, Brown University School Medicare Beneficiaries of Public Health, #C-243 Shoshanna Sofaer, Graduate School of Inequities in Access to VA’s Aid and Daniel Walker, The Ohio State Public Health & Health Policy, #C-235 Attendance Pension Benefit to Help University, College of Medicine, #C-251 Disparities in Care of Very Pre-Term Veterans Pay for Long-Term Services Age and Race Disparities in Use of an Neonates: What Mothers Say and Supports Inpatient Portal: Exploring the Digital Divide Allison Squires, NYU College of Kathryn Thompson, Brown University Nursing, #C-236 School of Public Health, #C-244 Lauren Wallace, University of North Language Planning Theory and Its Medicaid Beneficiaries with HIV Have Carolina at Charlotte, #C-252 Application for Studying Language Increased Rates of Stillbirth and Increasing Access to the Special Access Issues in Health Care Premature Birth Compared with HIV- Supplemental Nutrition Program for Negative Beneficiaries Women, Infants, and Children Program Laura Starbird, Columbia University, through Discount Variety Stores #C-237 Rebecca Thorsness, Brown University The Effect of HIV Control, Drinking School of Public Health, #C-245 Jennifer Warren, Center for African Alcohol, and Injection Drug Use on Dialysis Facility Quality and Insurer American Health Disparities Education Engagement in the Hepatitis C Care Payer Mix & Research, #C-253 Continuum Findings of a Pilot Community Survey Justin Timbie, RAND, #C-246 of Seniors and People with Disabilities Gabrielle Stopper, Planned Parenthood A Comparison of Disparities in Quality Living in Public Housing Federation of America, #C-238 of Care between Independent and Brandi White, University of Kentucky, Forgone Care among Women of Health System-Affiliated Physician #C-254 Reproductive Age by Race and Ethnicity Groups Patients Admitted for Ischemic Stroke in Kentucky Appalachia Are Less Likely to Receive Tpa and More Likely to Have More Severe Strokes
148 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Kellee White, University of Maryland, Huiwen Xu, University of Rochester, Dissemination, #C-255 #C-262 Implementation, and Impact Emotional and Physical Reactions to Rural Nursing Homes Were Associated Perceived Discrimination, Language with Lower Risk Adjusted Rates of Amir Alishahi Tabriz, UNC Eshelman Preference and Health-Related Quality Emergency Department Visit but Higher School of Pharmacy, #C-269 of Life among Latinos and Whites Mortality Determinants of Adoption and Implementation of Full Capacity Lindsay White, University of Lanlan Xu, IMPAQ International, Protocols in U.S. Hospitals Washington, #C-256 #C-263 Socioeconomic Disparities in the Timely The Complex Relationships among Parisa Asgarisabet, School of Public Diagnosis of Dementia Race/Ethnicity, Social Determinants, Health, University of Texas – Health and Opioid Utilization Science Center, #C-270 Michelle White, Duke University, Peace of Mind Program: Impact of the #C-257 and #C-258 Wendy Xu, Ohio State University, Dissemination and Implementation of Changes in the Recreational Built #C-264 an Mammography Adherence Evidence Environment and Youth BMI in Durham, Income-Based Disparities in Financial Based Intervention NC Burdens of Medical Spending Under the and Affordable Care Act among Individuals Jure Baloh, University of Arkansas for The Perceived Health Impact of with Chronic Conditions Medical Sciences, #C-271 Significant Places among African Al-Anon Intensive Referral (AIR): A American Adults with Cardiovascular Jeffrey Yaeger, University of Rochester Qualitative Formative Evaluation for Risk Factors School of Medicine and Dentistry, Implementation #C-265 Michelle Wong, VA HSR&D Center for Associations of Race and Ethnicity Alicia Bergman, VA Greater Los the Study of Healthcare Innovation, in Management Decisions for Young, Angeles, #C-272 Implementation and Policy (CSHIIP), VA Febrile Infants Evolution of Nursing Roles and Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System, Nurse-Physician Collaboration #C-259 Vera Yakovchenko, VA, BridgeQUERI & during Implementation of VA’s The Role of Neighborhood Deprivation CHOIR, #C-266 Patient-Centered Medical Home: Key in All-Cause Mortality Disparities among Differences between Veterans and Stakeholder Perspectives American Indian/Alaskan Native Veteran Non-Veterans in a Release Cohort from Health Administration Users Massachusetts’ Prisons: Mental Health John Bian, Medical University of and Substance Use Treatment Needs, South Carolina, #C-273 Gregory Wozniak, American Medical Offense Type, Sex-Offender Registry Impact of School-Based, Asthma- Association, #C-260 Status, and Risk of Recidivism Focused Telehealth Programs on Are Black Hypertensive Patients Emergency Department Visits Receiving Guideline-Recommended Jangho Yoon, Oregon State University, Medications?: Results from the National #C-267 Brian Cassel, Virginia Commonwealth Ambulatory Medical Care Survey, 2011 Does Rapid Expansion of Community University, #C-274 and 2015 Health Centers Reduce Racial/Ethnic The Rapid Dissemination of High-Value Disparities in Emergency Department Care: Specialist Palliative Care in the Liyang Xie, University of Maryland, Visits? US #C-261 Racial Disparities and Trends in Donna Zulman, Center for Innovation Brittany Cornwell, Department of Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Use, 2012- to Implementation, VA Palo Alto Health Veterans Affairs, #C-275 2016 Care System, #C-268 Same-Day Primary Care-Mental Health Virtual Care for High-Need Patients: Integration Services in the VA Health Implementation and Effectiveness of System: Propensity Scoring Analysis a VA Nationwide Initiative to Distribute of Service Receipt and Treatment Video Telehealth Tablets to Veterans Initiation with Access Barriers
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 149 2019
Sam Cykert, University of North Debora Goldberg, George Mason Carrie Klabunde, National Institutes of Carolina School of Medicine, #C-276 University, #C-283 Health, #C-289 Dissemination and Implementation Reflections on the Evidencenow Nih’s Role in Moving U.S. Preventive of New Recommendations for Journey in Virginia: Project Services Task Force “Insufficient Cholesterol Treatment Using Practice Development, Intervention Stages, and Evidence” Statements to Definitive Coaches, Quality Improvement, and Evaluation Recommendations for Clinical Preventive Cardiovascular Risk Stratification Services Alison Hamilton, VA HSR&D Center Teresa Damush, Indiana University for the Study of Healthcare Innovation, Andrew Knighton, Intermountain School of Medicine, #C-277 Implementation and Policy (CSHIIP), Healthcare, #C-290 Setting the Table for Active VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare Conducting Pragmatic, Hypothesis-Driven Engagement in Implementation System, #C-284 Implementation Field Work: Application among New Quality Improvement When an Implementation Strategy of the Consolidated Framework for Teams within the Veterans Health Is a “Game-Changer”: Champions’ Implementation Research (CFIR) to Administration (VHA): Paper Plates to Perspectives on the Value of Evidence- Identify Barriers and Facilitators to Fine China Based Quality Improvement Increase Low Tidal Volume Ventilation (LTVV) Use Ryan Diduk-Smith, Virginia Jing Hao, Geisinger Health System, Department of Health, Office of the #C-285 Tracey Koehlmoos, Uniformed Services Chief Medical Examiner, #C-278 Economic Evaluation of Universal University of the Health Sciences, #C-291 The Virginia Violent Death Reporting Lynch Syndrome Screening Strategies The Comparative Effectiveness and System: Translating Surveillance into among Newly Diagnosed Patients with Provider Induced Demand Collaboration Practice and System Change Colorectal Cancer (EPIC) Project: Leveraging Big Data to Build Health Services Research Capacity Christian Helfrich, VA Puget Sound Christian Helfrich, VA Puget Sound in the Military Health System Health Care System, #C-279 Health Care System, #C-286 Increased Adoption of Radial Access Effect of a Specialty-Initiated Matthew Lee, Columbia University for Cardiac Catheterization: Who Is e-Consult on Provider Unlearning Mailman School of Public Health, #C-292 Driving This Success? and Psychological Reactance in Tobacco Policy Implementation and Asian De-Implementation of a Low-Value American Smoking Disparities in New Celia Fiordalisi, Agency for Healthcare Medication for COPD York City: Identifying Factors Related to Research and Quality Policy Sustainability and Health Equity to #C-280 Ruby Jennings, IMPAQ International, Advance Policy Implementation Research Improving Health Systems’ Access to #C-287 High Quality Evidence: AHRQ Evidence- Leveraging Lean Methodologies to Drive Cari Levy, Department of Veterans Based Practice Center Pilot Projects Improvements in Federal Health Care and Affairs, Eastern Colorado, #C-293 Time Savings Early Implementation Results of a Karleen Giannitrapani, VA Palo Alto National Veterans Affairs Initiative to Health Care System, #C-281 Jodie Katon, University of Washington, Elicit, Document and Honor Seriously- National Evaluation of the #C-288 Ill Veterans’ Goals of Care and Life Implementation of a Rapid Pain Relief Leveraging a National Research Work Sustaining Treatment Decisions Treatment: Battlefield Acupuncture Group to Systematically Review Research for Effective and Sustained Quality Allison Lewinski, Durham Veterans Chris Gillespie, Department of Improvement in Reproductive Health Affairs Medical Center, #C-294 Veterans Affairs, #C-282 Care for Women Veterans Facilitators and Barriers to the De-Implementing the Use of Implementation and Adoption of Antipsychotic Medication in Addressing Epilepsy Self-Management Programs: A Disruptive Behavior among Patients Systematic Review with Dementia
150 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Dooyoung Lim, Des Moines University, Toral Parikh, VA Puget Sound Healthcare Euichul Shin, The Catholic University of #C-295 System, #C-303 Korea, #C-311 Potentially Inappropriate Antipsychotic Provider and Patient Experiences Is New Medical Technology a Medications Use among the Elderly: De-Implementing a Medication That Is Complement or Substitute?: An Empirical Impacts of 2012 Update to the Beers Potentially Harmful Analysis Using the National Health Criteria Insurance Claims Data Jayoung Park, JW LEE Center for Global Vivian Ling, University of Michigan Medicine, Seoul National University, Sarah Shoemaker-Hunt, Abt Associates, Medical School, #C-296 #C-304 #C-312 Implementation of Inpatient Postpartum Results from the Baseline Evaluation How to Launch Improvements in Opioid Long-Acting Reversible Contraception Study: Training All Health Care Management? Insights from Guiding Program: A Multi-Site Analysis of Hospital Practitioners on Infection Prevention and Primary Care Practices Using the Six Costs Control in Nepal Building Blocks for Improving Opioid Management Junqing Liu, National Committee for Miruna Petrescu-Prahova, University of Quality Assurance (NCQA), #C-297 Washington, #C-305 Shawna Smith, University of Michigan, A Learning Collaborative to Improve Clinical-Community Linkages As a Tool #C-313 Care for Unhealthy Alcohol Use: for Increasing Evidence-Based Program Leadership Capacity and Implementation Lessons Learned from Baseline HEDIS Reach: The PT-Refer Trial Results Climate for Spreading Evidence-Based Performance Practice in Michigan Schools: Results Jennifer Ridgeway, Mayo Clinic, #C-306 from a Statewide Implementation Trial Thomas Mackie, 683 Hoes Lane, Tracing the Potential of Networks #C-298 to Connect Providers and Improve Janet Squires, University of Ottawa, Assessing Implementation of a Community Cancer Care: A Case Study of #C-314 and #C-315 Community-Based Multi-Stage Screening an Integrated Health System Fostering the Use of Research Findings in Protocol to Reduce Health Disparities Health Care Settings: The Implementation in Identification of Autism Spectrum Amy Rusch, University of Michigan, in Context (ICON) Framework Diagnoses #C-307 and #C-308 and Engaging Underserved Communities in Implementation and Sustainability of Jill Marsteller, Johns Hopkins Implementation Research: Strategies for Nursing Best Practice Guidelines: A Bloomberg School of Public Health, Success in the Adaptive School-Based Qualitative Secondary Analysis #C-299 Implementation of CBT (ASIC) Trial A Multi-Level System-Based Quality and Stephanie Taylor, Department of Improvement Intervention to Improve A Community-Based Implementation Veterans Affairs, Greater Los Angeles, Hypertension Care Roadmap to Inform Scalability, #C-316 and #C-317 Sustainability, and Spread of Evidence- Complementary and Integrative Health Isomi Miake-Lye, VA Greater Los Based Collaborative Care Interventions Approaches Offered at the Veterans Angeles Healthcare System, #C-300 Health Administration: Results of a Scaling Beyond Early Adopters: Key Nadine Scholten, University of Cologne, National Organizational Survey Informant Perspectives #C-309 and Thrombectomy in Acute Stroke Patients National Survey of Veteran Interest in, Use Letitia Nadalin Penno, University of – How a Medical Innovation Is Being of, and Satisfaction with Complementary Ottawa, #C-301 Disseminated across German Hospitals and Integrative Health Approaches A Systematic Review of Frameworks Treating Ischemic Stroke Patients: A for Sustainability of Evidence-Based Study Based on Routine Data Aaron Tierney, Stanford University Practices School of Medicine, #C-318 Krishna Sharma, Centers for Disease Advancing Evidence Synthesis from Lisa Nordan, Mayo Clinic, #C-302 Control and Prevention, #C-310 Effectiveness to Implementation: Risk Assessment and Referral Tool to Correlates of Colorectal Cancer Screening Recommendations for the Integration of Identify Patients at Risk for Pancreatic Rates in Primary Care Clinics Implementation Measures into Evidence Cancer Synthesis Approaches
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 151 2019
Rachel Whooten, Massachusetts Jure Baloh, University of Iowa Carver Westyn Branch-Elliman, VA Boston General Hospital, #C-319 College of Medicine, #C-325 and Healthcare System, #C-333 Evaluating the Implementation of a #C-326 Surgical Specialty and Facility Type before-School Physical Activity Program Hand Hygiene before Donning Non- Are Associated with Suboptimal Sterile Gloves: Health Care Workers’ Surgical Antimicrobial Prophylaxis in Emily Williams, University of Beliefs and Practices Ambulatory Surgery: A Multi-Center, Washington, Department of Health and Retrospective Cohort Study Services, #C-320 Health Care Workers’ Strategies for Influence of Academic Detailing to Doffing Personal Protective Equipment Laura Burke, Harvard T.H. Chan Support Opioid Safety Initiatives on School of Public Health, #C-334, All-Cause Mortality among Patients Yuhua Bao, Weill Cornell Medical #C-335, and #C-336 Prescribed Opioids: Preliminary Results College, #C-327 Can Higher-Intensity Emergency Care from a National Evaluation in the Veterans Comprehensive Use Mandates of Reduce Total Health Care Spending? Health Administration Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs and and Implications for Long-Term Trends in Healthy Days at Home for Alexander Young, VA Greater Los Prescription Opioid Use Medicare Beneficiaries Requiring Angeles Healthcare System, #C-321 Emergency Care Implementation of Veterans Rachel Barenie, Harvard Medical and Administration Homelessness Services in School, #C-328 Trends in Mortality Associated with Southern California Does Variation in the Physical Emergency Care among High-, Characteristics of Generic Drugs Affect Medium-, and Low-Severity Patients Christina Yuan, Johns Hopkins Patient’s Adherence? Results from University School of Medicine, #C-322 National Surveys of Pharmacists and Laura Burke, Beth Israel Deaconess Barriers to and Facilitators of Patients Medical Center, #C-337 Implementing Enhanced Recovery Risk of Overdose among the Pathways Using an Implementation Noel Barragan, University of Opioid-Naïve Who Develop Opioid Framework California, Los Angeles, #C-329 Use Disorder Following an Opioid- Strengthening a Bi-Directional Referral Prescription? Steven Zeliadt, Veterans Health and Communication Process to Administration, #C-323 Enhance Clinical-Community Linkages Thomas Byrne, CHOIR, VA New Feasibility of a Mixed Methods Approach for Low-Income Patients England Healthcare System, #C-338 to Quantifying the Implementation How Do Homeless and Incarcerated Costs of a Major Health Care Redesign Rituparna Basu, Medtronic, #C-330 Veterans Compare to Non-Veterans on Effort: The VHA Whole Health Flagship Advanced Technology: Is It WORTH It? Nonfatal and Fatal Opioid Overdose Experience Outcomes in Massachusetts? Lori Bilello, University of Florida College of Medicine, #C-331 Catherine Chanfreau-Coffinier, Improving Safefy, Quality, Practice Transformation: Using Veterans Affairs Informatics and and Value Team-Based Care Training to Improve Computing Infrastructure (VINCI), Diabetes Outcomes #C-339 Danielle Atkins, University of Central Projecting the Impact of Florida, #C-324 Jeffrey Borrebach, UPMC, #C-332 Pharmacogenetics on Veteran Pain Examining the Relationship between Association of Risk Assessment Index Management Innovative Payment Models and (RAI) and Operative Stress Score (OSS) Michael Chen, University of Rochester, Hospital Readmission Rates with 365-Day Mortality Indicates #C-340 Significantly Higher Mortality among Shared Decision-Making and Cancer Frail Patients after Low, Medium and Patients’ Experience with Physician High Stress Surgery Communication
152 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Askar Chukmaitov, Virginia Pamela de Cordova, Rutgers, The Christine Fahim, Johns Hopkins Commonwealth University, #C-341 State University of New Jersey, University, #C-354 Comparing Cost of Care, Inpatient #C-348 Surgeon Perceptions of the Improving Quality and Patient Safety Outcomes Perceived Impact of Mandatory Wisely Intervention to Reduce Health for Medicare ACO Hospital Participants Reporting of Health Care-Associated Care Overuse and Waste and Non-Participants Infections on Resources in Acute Care Hospitals Stacy Farr, University of Missouri, Elizabeth Ciemins, AMGA, #C-342 #C-355 Building Successful Models to Improve Ana De Roo, University of Michigan, Building a Regional Multi-Stakeholder the Care of Patients with Obesity #C-349 Consortium to Implement Innovation in Opportunities for Improving Health Care: Lessons from the Quality Jan Clement, Virginia Commonwealth Perioperative Urinary Catheter Use for & Value Innovation Consortium (QVIC) University, #C-343 Common Surgical Procedures in the Urban and Rural Differences in Skilled State of Michigan Yevgeniy Feyman, Harvard T.H. Chan Nursing Facility Rehospitalization School of Public Health, Health Policy Performance Berna Demiralp, KNG Health & Management, #C-356 Consulting, #C-350 Poor Quality HIV/AIDS Care in High Megan Cole, Boston University School Home Health Care Adherence and Income Countries, Where Does the US of Public Health, #C-344 Patient Outcomes after Hospitalization Stand? The Impact of ACA Federal Funding among Medicare Beneficiaries Increases on Quality of Care and Meghan Gabriel, University of Central Service Use for Community Health Andrea DeVries, HealthCore, Inc., Florida, #C-357 Center Patients #C-413 Hospitals’ Use of Electronic Clinical The Value of Early Physician Follow- Data from EHRs: Are Hospitals Flying Jennifer Cooper, The Research up after Discharge from a Hospital Blind? Institute at Nationwide Children’s Admission for a Commercially-Insured Hospital, #C-345 Population John Garlich, Cedars-Sinai Medical The Relationship between Hospital Center, #C-358 and Surgeon Operative Volumes and Andrew Dierkes, Center for Health Time-to-Block: Early Nerve Surgeon Pediatric Subspecialization Outcomes and Policy Research, Block Placement Reduces Opioid and Pediatric Laparoscopic University of Pennsylvania School of Consumption and Improves Outcomes Cholecystectomy Outcomes Nursing, #C-351 for Geriatric Patients with Hip The Association between Hospital Fractures Elise Dasinger, Birmingham VA Work Environment and Pay for Medical Center, #C-346 Performance Penalties Judy George, Center for Healthcare Association between Postoperative Organization and Implementation Opioid Use and Outpatient Surgical Marsida Domi, American Health Care Research, VA Boston Healthcare Adverse Events Association, #C-352 System, #C-359 Do Center for Medicare and Medicaid Systematic Scoping Review of Ganisher Davlyatov, University of Services’ (CMS) Inspection Findings Hospital Patient Safety Toolkits: Do Alabama at Birmingham, #C-347 Improve Quality of Care in Nursing They Contain Organizational Learning Is Use of Clinical Decision Support Homes? Components for Improvement? System Associated with Improvement in Cardiometabolic Outcomes? Ryann Engle, VA Boston Healthcare Monika Grzeniewski, Planned System, Center for Healthcare Parenthood Federation of America, Organization and Implementation #C-360 Research, #C-353 Improving Cervical Cancer Screening: Striving for Improved Resident Safety: Evaluating a Quality Improvement A Snapshot of VA Community Living Learning Collaborative at Planned Centers Parenthood Health Centers
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 153 2019
Ashwin Gupta, Michigan Medicine, Eric Johnson, Vanderbilt University, Anna Krupp, National Clinician #C-361 #C-369 Scholars Program, University of The Impact of the Introduction of High- Data Breach Remediation Efforts and Pennsylvania, #C-376 Sensitivity Troponin T on Emergency Their Implications for Hospital Quality Hospital Nursing Linked to Reductions Department Length of Stay and Patient Emily Johnston, Urban Institute, #C- in Intensive Care Utilization Following Disposition 370 Major Surgery Hanadi Hamadi, University of North Participant-Level Data Suggest Florida, #C-362 That More Intensive Approaches to Tao Kwan-Gett, University of Predicting Opioid Abuse: A Factor Prenatal Care May Reduce the Risk Washington, #C-377 Analysis of Florida’s Opioid Epidemic of Developing Adverse Pregnancy Mixed Methods Evaluation of Conditions the Washington State Practice Jeffrey Harman, Florida State Amol Karmarkar, University of Texas Transformation Support Hub University College of Medicine, #C-363 Medical Branch, #C-371 Patient and Provider Characteristics Differences in Utilization of Megan Lafferty, University of Associated with Inappropriate Cancer Rehabilitation Services among Patients Michigan, #C-378 and #C-379 Screening on Medicare Advantage, Fee-for- Effects of Hospital Layout and Nursing Services, and Commercial Insurance Unit Design on Nurse-Physician Ian Hill, Urban Institute, #C-364 Communication and Nursing Team Moving the Needle on Birth Outcomes Salar Khaleghzadegan, Armstrong Collaboration in Medicaid: Challenges to Improving Institute for Patient Safety and Quality, and the Medical Model of Care Johns Hopkins University School of Chemotherapy Delays in Ambulatory Medicine, #C-372 Oncology Practices: An Understudied Samuel Hohmann, Vizient, #C-365 Simu-Leader: A Randomized Quality of Care Concern The Imipact of Centers for Medicare Evaluation of a Simulation-Based and Medicaid (CMS) Facility Patient Safety Leadership Program Eileen Lake, University of Certification Requirement Changes on Pennsylvania, #C-380 Bariatric Surgery Outcomes Kyung Mi Kim, University of California, Nurse Reports of the Safety and San Francisco, #C-373 Quality of Pediatric Services in George Jackson, Durham Veterans Improved Surgical Outcomes Freestanding and General Hospitals Affairs Health Care System, #C-366 Associated with the Pay-for- Implementation of Store-and-Forward Performance Policy Jonathan Levin, Johns Hopkins Teledermatology Programs to Serve Bloomberg School of Public Health, Rural Patients: An Evaluation Based on Ashleigh King, The Dartmouth #C-381 the RE-AIM Framework Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Would Expanded Coverage of Direct- Practice, #C-374 Acting Antiviral (DAA) Treatment for Hannah James, Massachusetts Health A National Survey of Physician Group Hepatitis C Lead to Cost-Savings for Policy Commission, #C-367 Practices on Drug Company Detailing Medicare? Evidence from a Cost- Lower Health Care Spending and Visits and Free Sample Closets: Effectiveness and Budget Impact Similar Quality at Physician-Led Practicing What Is Preached? Analysis Provider Groups Vs Academic Medical Center-Anchored Groups Andrew Knighton, Intermountain Leah Marcotte, University of Healthcare, #C-375 Washington, #C-382 Molly Jeffery, Mayo Clinic, #C-368 Scaling Evidence-Based Care in a Distinguishing between Waste Prolonged Opioid Use among Patients Community-Based Health System: and Harm in Choosing Wisely® Receiving Tramadol for Acute Pain Results of Initial Feasibility Testing Recommendations
154 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Tami Mark, RTI International, #C-383 Elizabeth Pfoh, Cleveland Clinic Anju Sahay, Dept. of Veterans Affairs, Trends in Addiction Treatment Quality Center for Value-Based Care Research, VA Palo Alto Health Care System, #C-390 #C-398, #C-399 and #C-400 Leigh Mathias, Abt Associates, Impact of a System-Wide Quality Perceived Value of National Pharmacy #C-384 Improvement Initiative on Blood Safety Initiatives for Medication Use Improving Opioid Prescribing through Pressure Control: A Cohort Analysis for Veterans Development and Evaluation of Clinical and Decision Support Tools across Four Julia Prentice, Commonwealth of Approaches Used by Veterans Affairs Large Health Care Systems Massachusetts, #C-391 Patient-Aligned Care Teams for In the Aftermath of Medical Error, Upcoming Patient Appointments David Mosen, Kaiser Permanente Open Communication Alleviates and Northwest, #C-385 Psychosocial and Emotional Harms Developmental Formative Evaluation to A Comprehensive Emergency Assess Implementation Strategies for Department Triage Redesign Focusing Nicholas Reed, Johns Hopkins Therapies for Medication Management on Non-Bedded Patient Management University School of Medicine, #C-392 Talya Salz, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Hearing Loss and Health Care Cancer Center, #C-401 Amol Navathe, Department of Medical Satisfaction: Translating Epidemiologic Trends in Persistent Opioid Use and Ethics and Health Policy, University of Findings to Primary Intervention High-Dose Opioid Use among Older Pennsylvania, #C-386 Cancer Survivors Quality and Spending Under the Julie Reiff, Health Care Cost Institute, Population-Based Payments for #C-393 Marilyn Schapira, Perelman School of Primary Care (3PC) System in Hawaii Primary Care Spending: Analyzing the Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Proportion of Health Care Spending #C-402 Lisa Nordan, Mayo Clinic, #C-387 Attributed to Primary Care Providers Lost in Translation: Can a Delphi How a Risk-Stratified Precision- and Services Consensus Panel Clarify the Language Medicine Model for Stroke Patients of Health Care Transformation? Improved Outcomes and Reduced Valesca Retèl, Netherlands Cancer Costs Institute, #C-394 Elizabeth Schierholz, University of Using Scenario Drafting to Evaluate Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, Brant Oliver, The Dartmouth Institute, and Facilitate Future Adoption of #C-403 #C-388 Tumor-Infiltrating Lymphocytes (TIL) The Association of the Nurse Work Improving Quality of Care for Therapy in Advanced Melanoma Environment to Outcomes of Very Low People with Multiple Sclerosis (MS): Birth Weight Infants Benchmarking Results of a Pioneering, Corwin Rhyan, Altarum, #C-395 Multi-Center, Quality Improvement Contrasting Trends in Low and High- Rebecca Schwei, University of Research Collaborative for MS - the Value Care Services Wisconsin School of Medicine and Multiple Sclerosis Continuous Quality Public Health, #C-404 Improvement Collaborative (MS-CQI) Andrew Roberts, University of Kansas Patient-Level Factors That Influence Medical Center, #C-396 Antibiotic Prescribing for Skin William Pearson, Centers for Disease Trends in New Onset Persistent Opioid Abscesses in the Emergency Control and Prevention, #C-389 Use among Older Adult Breast Cancer Department: A Health Equity Opportunities for Delivering More Survivors Perspective Convenient Sexually Transmitted Disease Care through Chlamydia and Neil Kamdar, University of Michigan, Virginia Shaffer, Emory University, Gonnorhea Rapid/Self Tests #C-397 #C-405 Thirty-Day Rehospitalization Decreasing Hospital Readmission in Following an Observation Stay Versus Patients with an Ileostomy Inpatient Admission among Medicare Beneficiaries
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 155 2019
Shweta Shah, University of Wisconsin, Elizabeth Swart, UPMC Center for Jenny Zhang, Northwell Health, #C-406 High-Value Health Care, #C-414 #C-421 Assessing Impact of Automated The Impact of Medicare Star Rating Monitoring Surgical Incision Sites in Dispensing Cabinets on Patient Medication Adherence Measures on Orthopedic Patients Using an Online Safety in Pharmacy Settings: A Mixed Adherence for Targeted and Non- Physician-Patient Messaging Platform Methods Study Targeted Medications Manrui Zhang, Northwestern Jingjing Shang, Columbia University, Robyn Tamblyn, McGill University, University, #C-422 #C-407 #C-415 Integrating Electronic Patient-Reported A Predictive Risk Model for Infection- The Impact of Computer-Enabled Outcome (ePRO) Systems in Clinical Related Hospitalization among Home Medication Reconciliation on Patient Practice and Its Influence on Quality of Health Care Patients Outcomes Care: A Systematic Review
Euichul Shin, The Catholic University Doug Thompson, Rush Health, Yongkang Zhang, Weill Cornell of Korea, #C-408 #C-416 Medical College, #C-423 Variation in Lumbar Disc Herniation A Predictive Model of Future Avoidable Physician Prices and the Cost and Surgery Rates among Hospitals Emergency Department Visits, with Quality of Orthopedic Care for Application in a Test of Education on Commercially Insured Patients Manasvini Singh, Emory University, Emergency Department Alternatives #C-409 Qing Zheng, Abt Associates, #C-424 What Passed Is Past? The Role of Yu-Chi Tung, National Taiwan Payroll-Based Staffing Measures for Recent Adverse Events in Physician University, #C-417 Nursing Homes Treatment Decisions Evaluating Relationship between Physician Follow-up and 30-Day Ye Zhu, Mayo Clinic, #C-425 Mark W Smith, IBM Watson Health, Unplanned Readmission after Heart Systematic Review of the Evidence #C-410 Failure Using Data from Electronic on the Cost-Effectiveness of Quality of Primary Care: Evidence Health Records Pharmacogenomics-Guided Treatment from the Comprehensive Primary Care for Cardiovascular Diseases Initiative Alexander Turchin, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, #C-418 Peter Smulowitz, Beth Israel Bariatric Surgery Discussions: The Measuring Safety, Quality, Deaconess Medical Center/Harvard Patients Who Have Them and Their and Value Medical School, #C-411 Outcomes Does the Physician Matter? Analysis of Mahshid Abir, University of Michigan, Predictors of Hospital Admission from Soumya Upadhyay, University of #C-426 the Emergency Department among Nevada Las Vegas, #C-419 Validation of Naloxone Administration Medicare Patients. The Association between Adoption by Emergency Medical Services As a Levels of Electronic Health Records Predictor of Opioid Overdose Alica Sparling, Atrium Health, #C-412 (EHR) and Quality and Patient Safety Addressing Inappropriate Vitamin Abdullah Alibrahim, Kuwait D Testing through Evidence-Based Valerie Vaughn, University of University, #C-427 Provider Education and a Simple Michigan, #C-420 Towards Value-Based Health Care – Modification to Electronic Order Entry: Antibiotic Stewardship Teams and Establishing Pharmacy Baseline Costs An Interrupted Time Series Analysis Clostridioides Difficile Practices in at Dasman Diabetes Institute across Family Medicine and Internal United States Hospitals: A National Medicine Encounters Survey in the Joint Commission Claire Allen, Kaiser Permanente Antimicrobial Stewardship Standard Washington Health Research Institute Era Measuring the Effectiveness of a Learning Health System
156 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Stefanie Altieri-Dunn, UPMC, #C-428 Daniel Brinton, Medical University of Claudia Dahlerus, University of Comparisons of Patient Reported South Carolina, #C-435 Michigan, Kidney Epidemiology and Outcome Measures Assessing Regional Variation in Opioid Cost Center, #C-442 and #C-443 Function, Pain, and Global Knee Health Prescriptions for 10 Common Impact of Missing Quality Measure in Patients Undergoing Total Knee Orthopaedic Procedures in the United Values on the Dialysis Facility Compare Arthroplasty States during 2015-2016 (DFC) Star Ratings and Jessica Ancker, Weill Cornell Jessica Chang, University of Focus Group Findings on Draft Medicine, #C-429 Minnesota School of Public Health, Question Items for New Patient Predicting Potentially Avoidable #C-436 Reported Outcome (PRO) Measures Hospital Readmissions from Clinical Assessment of Intended and Potential for End Stage Renal Disease (ESRD) Data: A Replication Study in a Different Unintended Effects of Mandated Patients Receiving Maintenance Setting Prescription Opioid Dosage Limit in the Dialysis Navneet Kaur Baidwan, University of State of Maine Alabama at Birmingham, #C-430 Melissa Davis, Yale University, #C-444 A Meta-Analyses of Bariatric Surgery Tongtan Chantarat, University of Trends in Publicly Reported Measures Related Outcomes Associated with Minnesota, #C-437 of Hospital Imaging Efficiency, 2011- Center of Excellence Accreditation in Measuring the Quality of Care Provided 2018 the United States for Critical Access Hospital Swing Bed Patients Qian Ding, Stanford University, Amarilys Bernacet, RTI International, #C-445 #C-431 Lena Chen, University of Michigan, Prevalence and Factors Associated Evaluating the Item-Level Validity of #C-438 with Low-Value Preoperative Testing the IMPACT Act’s Falls with Major Physician, Practice, and Regional for Patients Undergoing Carpal Tunnel Injury Quality Measure Cost Profiling: Reliability of Cost Release at an Academic Medical Measurement and Implications for Center Justin Blackburn, IU Richard M. the Merit-Based Incentive Payment Fairbanks School of Public Health, System (MIPS) Lucas Donovan, VA Puget Sound #C-432 Health Care System, #C-446 Association between Physicians’ Kao-Ping Chua, University of Potential Overuse of in-Laboratory Medical Knowledge and Quality of Michigan Medical School, #C-439 Sleep Studies in the VA Community Care Using PRIME Registry Data Differences in Low-Value Pediatric Care Program Service Use between Publicly and Kathryn Bliss, New York State Commercially Insured Children Elizabeth Drye, Yale University School Department of Health, #C-433 of Medicine, #C-447 Trends in the Prevalence of Jonathan Clarke, Centre for Assessing Strategies for Attributing Contraindicated Behavioral Health Mathematics of Precision Healthcare, Multiple Chronic Condition Patients Drug Prescribing among New York Imperial College London, #C-440 Under the Merit-Based Incentive State Children Enrolled in Medicaid: Care Fragmentation and Payment System 2008 - 2014 Organisational Performance in the NHS in England: Results of a Retrospective Stephan Dunning, OptumLabs, Yanick Brice, N/A, #C-434 Observational Review of Hospital #C-448 Is Duration of Hospital Participation in Episode Statistics Differential Impact on Complex Care Meaningful Use Associated with Value Outcomes When Transitioning from in Medicare? John Cuddeback, AMGA (American Commercial Insurance to Medicare Medical Group Association), #C-441 Primary Coverage Therapeutic Inertia across the Continuum: From Screening & Diagnosis, to Advancing Therapy, to Adoption of New Therapies
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 157 2019
Betty Fout, Abt Associates, Inc., Fang He, RTI International, #C-456 Sara Khor, University of Washington, #C-449 Reviewing Medical Records to Assess #C-464 Social Risk Factors and the Home the Reliability of Using Diagnosis Primary Care Panel Size – Are There Health Quality of Patient Care Star Codes in Medicare Claims to Identify Limits to the Number of Patients a Ratings Potentially Preventable Readmissions Provider Can Effectively Care for?
Hannah Friedman, RTI International, James Henderson, University of Mandi Klamerus, Department of #C-450 Michigan, #C-457 Veterans Affairs, #C-465 Evaluating the Relationship Inter-Measure Agreement among Assessing When to Stop or Scale between Post-Acute Care Providers’ Metrics for Low-Value Imaging for Low Back Unnecessary Routine Medical Performance on Post-Discharge Back Pain Services: The Assures Study Potentially Preventable Hospital Readmission Measures and Other Craig Holden, Altarum Institute, Lawrence Kleinman, Case Western Quality Measures #C-458 Reserve University, #C-466 Relationship between Patient Capquam Asthma Emergency Taona Haderlein, Department of Experience and Unplanned 30-Day Department (ED) Rate Measure Finds Veterans Affairs, #C-451 Readmissions among Patients of Variations in ED Use by Age, Race and Evaluating the Effects of VA Evidence- Military Treatment Facilities Urbanicity in NY State Medicaid Based Quality Improvement on Patient Access to Primary Care Reiping Huang, Northwestern Tracey Koehlmoos, Uniformed University, #C-459 Services University of the Health Morris Hamilton, Abt Associates, Inc., When Does Surgeon Technical Skill Sciences, #C-467 #C-452 Matter? a Coincidence Analysis on Capturing Low Value Care in the Relationship between Medicare Postoperative Complications and Military Health System Spending per Beneficiary and Home Surgeon-Team-Hospital Configurations Health Star Ratings Alden Lai, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg Jeroen Jansen, Innovation and Value School of Public Health, #C-468 Christopher Harle, Indiana University Initiative, #C-460 Patient Safety in Primary Care: Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public A Flexible Open-Source Cost- Conceptual Meanings by Front-Line Health, #C-453 Effectiveness Model for Metastatic Clinicians, Administrators, Staff, and Receipt of Opioids and Patient EGFR+ Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer Patients Satisfaction among Adult Non-Surgical Hospitalizations Simon Jones, New York University, Eileen Lake, University of #C-461 Pennsylvania, #C-469 Christine Hartmann, Boston Advancing Failure to Rescue Parent Satisfaction with NICU Care University School of Public Health, Measurement Relates to the Work Environment and #C-454 Nurse Staffing Organizational Readiness to Change Benjamin Keeney, Berkeley Medical As a Potential Leverage Point for Management Solutions, a W.R. Berkley Tri Le, RTI International, #C-470 Improving Safety Climate: Results from Company, #C-462 National Variation and Trends in the a National Nursing Home Survey A Powerful, Simple, Additive Risk Long-Term Care Hospital Ventilator Score Preoperatively Predicts Population Mohamed Hasan, Northwestern Discharge to a Facility Following Univeristy, #C-455 Primary Total Knee Replacement Kyung Min Lee, Boston University, Low Confidence in the Evidence School of Public Health, #C-471 from Systematic Reviews Comparing Shia Kent, HealthCore, Inc., #C-463 Effect of Team-Based Medication Computer-Assisted and Conventional Should I Stay or Should I Go?: Management on Aggregate Outpatient Total Joint Arthroplasty: An Umbrella 2014-2018 Complication Rates Health Care Cost in Veterans with Review Following Outpatient Vs Inpatient Hip Diabetes Replacement
158 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Riccardo Lemini, Mayo Clinic, #C-472 Emily Morden, National Committee for Orestis Panagiotou, Brown University, Stage II–III Colon Cancer: A Quality Assurance (NCQA), #C-478 #C-488 Comparison of Survival Calculators Improving the Safe and Judicious Impact of Including Medicare Use of Antipsychotics in Children and Advantage Patients on Hospitals’ Shawn Li, Massachusetts General Adolescents Readmission Rates and Financial Hospital, #C-473 Penalties Incidence and Causes of Acute Care David Mosen, Kaiser Permanente Hospitalizations That Could Have Been Northwest, #C-481 Layla Parast, RAND, #C-489 Prevented with Idealized Outpatient Reducing Hospital Admissions after Emergency Department Patient Care and Social Support Discharge from Skilled Nursing Experience of Care: The Potential of a Facilities: How Important Are Physician Web-Based, Mixed Mode Survey Allison Lipitz-Snyderman, Memorial Follow-up Visits? Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, #C-474 Angela Park, Johns Hopkins A Conundrum in Cancer Quality Lidia Moura, Massachusetts General University of School of Medicine, Measurement: Performance on Long Hospital, #C-482 #C-490 Term Survival Reflects Performance a Anticonvulsant Drug Safety in an Payments to Health Insurance Brokers: Long Time Ago Elderly Medicare Population: Current An Underlying Driver of Higher Health Patterns of Drug Prescriptions and Care Costs Stephanie Lumpkin, University of Adverse Effects North Carolina at Chapel Hill, #C-475 Lauren Parlett, HealthCore Inc., and #C-476 Laura Nasuti, Massachusetts Health #C-491 Discharge Follow-up Timing after Policy Commission, #C-483 Reaching for the Stars: Shared Colorectal Surgery and Health Care Tip of the Iceberg: Follow-on Costs Predictors of Medicare’s Health Utilization of Low Value Pap Cytology in Outcome Survey Provide Actionable and Massachusetts Steps for Health Plans Discharge Follow-up Timing after Colorectal Surgery: A Cost- Christina Nguyen, Harvard Medical Rachel Patzer, Emory University Effectiveness Analysis School, #C-484 School of Medicine, #C-492 Variation, Persistence, and Consistency Variation in Access to Kidney John Mafi, University of California, of End-of-Life Measures for Cancer Transplantation among Southeastern Los Angeles David Geffen School of Care in Health Care Systems Dialysis Facilities Medicine, #C-477 Eliminating Low-Value Pre-Operative Allison Oakes, Johns Hopkins Adam Powell, HealthHelp, #C-493 Care in Virginia: A State’s Call to Action Bloomberg School of Public Health, Outpatient Facility-Based Order #C-485 Variation in Combination Imaging of Molly Marino, RTI International, Understanding Geographic Variation in the Abdomen #C-479 Systemic Overuse among the Privately Variation in Post-Acute Care Discharge Insured Thomas Radomski, VA Pittsburgh to Community Rates by Social Risk Healthcare System, #C-494 and Factors Heidi Overton, Johns Hopkins #C-495 University of School of Medicine, Low-Value Care for 4 Common Samantha Merck, Johns Hopkins #C-486 Conditions within the Veterans Health School of Medicine, Department of National Patterns of Post-Operative Administration Medicine, #C-480 Opioid Prescribing after Common and Externally Reported Hospital Quality Surgical Procedures Low-Value Prostate Cancer Measures – Are They Redundant? Screening within the Veterans Health Sonali Palchaudhuri, University of Administration Pennsylvania, #C-487 Utilizing a QI Time Series Study to Inform QI Initiatives for Improving Inpatient Endoscopy Workflow
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 159 2019
Debabrata Ray, NxStage Medical, Lok Samson, Office of the Assistant Alex Sox-Harris, Stanford University, #C-496 Secretary for Planning & Evaluation, #C-510 and #C-511 Risk of Heart Failure Readmission Is Department of Health & Human Using Machine Learning to Develop Associated with Severity of Kidney Services, #C-503 and Validate a Method to Predict Disease Do Social Risk or Disability-Related One-Year Improvements in Pain and Factors Explain the Higher Risk of Functioning Following Elective Total Ashok Reddy, Department of Veterans Condition-Specific Readmissions Knee and Hip Arthroplasty in Veterans Affairs, #C-497 among Dually-Enrolled Medicare Health Administration (VA) Patients Identifying Outlier Primary Care Beneficiaries and High-Dsh Hospitals? and Practices to Reduce High-Cost Pilot Testing Proposed Quality Utilization: A Positive Deviance Loredana Santo, National Center for Measures for Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Approach to Understanding the Health Statistics, #C-504 in the Veterans Health Administration Persistence of High-Performance in Benzodiazepines Use among Persons (VA): Feasibility, Variation, and Ceiling the Patient-Centered Medical Home Aged 18 and over: Findings from Effects the 2014-2015 National Ambulatory Kathryn Roberts, Children’s Hospital Medical Care Survey Matthew Speer, Arizona State of Philadelphia, #C-498 University, #C-512 Pediatric Quality and Safety in Magnet Amber Schilling, Penn State College Advancing Health, Reducing Waste: A and Non-Magnet Hospitals of Medicine, #C-505 Crosswalk Analysis and Taxonomy of National Costs of Complications Excess Health Care Spending Amy Rosen, VA Boston Healthcare Associated with Emergent System, Center for Healthcare Endotracheal Intubations Susan Stockdale, VA Greater Los Organization and Implementation Angeles Healthcare System, #C-513 Research, #C-499 Lindsay Schwartz, American Health What Factors Impact Patient Comparative Assessment of Care Association/National Center for Perceptions of Primary Care Access?: Complications among Veterans Assisted Living, #C-506 Qualitative Analysis of Veteran Patient Receiving Cataract Surgery through Coreq: Development of a Universal Interviews the Veterans Health Administration Satisfaction Score for SNF and AL (VHA) and Community Care Residents and Families Joseph Tanenbaum, Case Western Reserve University, #C-514 Anju Sahay, Dept. of Veterans Affairs, Zhuo Shi, Harvard Medical School, Postoperative Opioid Prescribing in VA Palo Alto Health Care System, #C-507 Decompressive Lumbar Spine Surgery #C-500 and #C-501 Longer-Term Impact of an Initial Prior to and Following Ohio’s 2017 Identifying Effective Implementation Antibiotic Prescription on Future Care Prescribing Reforms Strategies to Reduce Potentially Patterns and Receipt of Antibiotics Unsafe or Unnecessary Medications Eric Thomas, The McGovern Medical for Veterans J.B. Silvers, Case Western Reserve School at The University of Texas and University, #C-508 Health Science Center at Houston, Assessing the Perceived Value of Visn The Oncology Care Model Quality #C-515 21 Pharmacy Safety Dashboards for Metrics – Can Evidence-Based A New Evidence-Based Safety Culture Improving Medication Safety Approaches Improve the Specificity of Framework for Health Care the Current Benchmarks? Shiva Salehian, Virginia Eva Thomas, VA Puget Sound Commonwealth University, #C-502 Annie Simpson, Medical University of Health Care System, Veterans Health The Association of Provider South Carolina, #C-509 Administration, #C-516 Experience, Expertise, and Adherence Developing a Computable Phenotype Capturing Patient Reported Outcome to Colonoscopy Practice Guidelines on in Ventilator Dependent ICU Patients Data during Routine Care in a Learning Polyp and Adenoma Detection Rates Using Electronic Health Record Data to Health Care System Enables Rapid, Evaluate Adherence to Guidelines Real-World Evaluation of Emerging Clinical Practices
160 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Andrada Tomoaia-Cotisel, RAND, Raymond Yeow, Michigan Medicine, Noel Barragan, University of #C-517 and #C-518 #C-525 California, Los Angeles, #C-532 Applying Strategy Modeling to a NICU Changes in Discharge Diagnosis Assessing Community Partnerships Quality Improvement Program and Diagnostic Testing after to Improve Coordination and Cross- and Implementation of High Sensitivity Pollination in Health Promotion NICU Quality Improvement and Its Troponin Programming at the Wellness Center Context: A Causal Map Involving Feedback & Time Delays Naomi Yount, Westat, Inc., #C-526 Jeannie Cimiotti, Emory University, Do Staff Who Interact with Patients #C-533 Amber Trickey, Stanford University, Have Less Input about Hospital EHR The Practice Environment of Nurse #C-519 System Improvement Than Staff Who Practitioners: Reports on Work-Related Evaluating Accuracy of the Surgical Do Not Interact with Patients? Outcomes and the Quality of Care Risk Preoperative Assessment System Universal Calculators for Elective Total Katarzyna Zebrak, Westat, Inc., Leeann Comfort, University of Joint Replacement #C-527 California Berkeley, #C-534 Sung Huang Laurent Tsai, Johns The AHRQ Surveys on Patient Safety Practice Culture in the ACO Context: Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Culture (SOPS) Health It Patient Safety Insights from Machine Learning in Health, #C-520 Supplemental Items: Differences by Multi-Level Analyses Trauma Centers Transition from Respondent Tenure Level 2 to Level 1: Are They Prepared Laura Damschroder, VA Ann Arbor Enough? Audrey Zhang, New York University Center for Clinical Management School of Medicine, #C-528 Research, #C-535 Megan Vanneman, VA Salt Lake Clinical Trial Evidence Supporting FDA Developing Quality Improvement City Health Care System, Informatics, Approval of Novel Therapeutic Agents Skills to Create a Sustained Culture of Decision-Enhancement and Analytic over Three Decades, 1995-2017 Improvement at the Front-Line: Results Sciences Center (IDEAS), #C-521 from a Virtual Coaching Program Veterans’ Experiences with Specialty Wei Zhang, Oregon state University, Care Delivered in VHA Vs. through VHA #C-529 Yaminette Diaz-Linhart, Brandeis Purchased Care What Is the Association between University, #C-536 Overall Hospital Market Concentration The Changing Nature of Team-Based Peiqi Wang, Johns Hopkins University, and Hospital Costs? Care: Understanding the Scope of #C-522 Work of Unlicensed Health Care Concurrent Use of Opioids and Zi Zhang, Massachusetts Center for Workers Benzodiazepines among Older Health Information and Analysis, Patients: A Physician-Level Metric of #C-530 Ngozi Enelamah, Boston College Appropriateness Trends in All-Payer All-Cause School of Social Work, #C-537 Unplanned Readmissions in Family-Work Stressors and the Care Hannah Wolford, Centers for Disease Massachusetts: 2011-2017 Giving Work Space: A Confirmatory Control and Prevention, #C-523 Factor Analysis The Projected Burden of Complex Surgical Site Infections Following Hip Organizational Behavior and Ezinne Eze-Ajoku, Johns Hopkins and Knee Arthroplasty among Adults in Management Bloomberg School of Public Health, the United States, 2020 through 2030 #C-538 Ajit Appari, Worcester Polytechnic Using the Diffusion of Innovation Hayato Yamana, The University of Institute, #C-531 Theory to Explore the Innovation Tokyo, #C-524 Sluggishness of Nursing Facilities in Decision Process of Providers and Validity of Administrative Database- Resolving Payment Denial Related Staff Implementing the Patient Based Quality Indicator of Antibiotic Noncompliance: Implications of Centered Medical Home Model. Stewardship Institutional, Upper Echelon and Market Factors
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 161 2019
Emily Gadbois, Brown University, Valerie Lewis, University of North Nabeel Qureshi, RAND, #C-553 and #C-539 Carolina at Chapel Hill, #C-546 #C-554 Medicare Advantage Plan Perspectives Developing a Successful Quality Use of Cahps® Patient Experience on the Alignment of Provider Collaborative in an Accountable Care Data As Part of Patient-Centered Network and Plan Goals to Address Organization Medical Home Transformation Beneficiaries’ Non-Medical Needs and Lyden Marcellot, Massachusetts Practice Leaders Report Several Ron Goetzel, Johns Hopkins Health Policy Commission, #C-547 Differences in Care Experienced by University, #C-540 Variation in Rates of Hospital Patients in a Patient-Centered Medical What Is the Business Case for Admission Following a Visit to the Home: Some Are Measured by Cahps, Employers’ Investment in Healthy Emergency Department Others Are Not Communities: Improved Worker Health, Lower Medical Costs, and Higher Chris Miller-Rosales, UC Berkeley, Thomas Rundall, University of Stock Performance? #C-548 California, Berkeley School of Public Broader Primary Care Team Expertise Health, #C-555 John Hargraves, Health Care Cost Is Associated with Better Patients’ Lean Management and Hospital Institute, #C-541 Experiences of Chronic Care in Performance: Results from a National Emergency Room Spending Trends of Community Health Centers Survey the Commercially Insured 2009-2017: Increases Driven by Price and Use of Jean Moore, Oral Health Workforce Rebecca Sachs, Harvard University, High Severity Cases Research Center #C-556 Case Studies of Six Safety Net How Do Hospitals Set Their Charity Michael Harrison, Agency for Organizations That Integrate Oral Care Policies? Evidence from Nonprofit Healthcare Research and Quality, Health and Mental/Behavioral Health Tax Returns #C-542 Services with Primary Care Services Integrating Organizational Behavior Anne Sales, University of Michigan, and Implementation Science in Mochamad Nataliansyah, University #C-557 Research on Learning Health Care of Iowa, #C-549 Use of an Electronic Medical Record Systems Beyond Patient Care: A Qualitative Alert to Improve Safe Medication Study Exploring the Rural Hospitals’ Management before Endoscopy Timothy Hoff, Northeastern University, Roles in Improving Community Health Procedures #C-543 Organizational Commitment among Matthew Niedzwiecki, Mathematica, Tatiane Santos, Colorado School of Physicians: A Review of the Literature #C-550 Public Health, #C-558 Characteristics of Academic-Affiliated Nonprofit Hospital and Local Health Jin Jun, University of Michigan, Health Systems Department Collaboration on #C-544 Community Health Assessment, The Relationship between the Types Lusine Poghosyan, Columbia Planning and Improvement: Influence of Nursing Unit Culture and the Use University, #C-551 on Community Benefit Spending of Evidence-Based Practice among Teamwork between Physicians and Behavior of Nonprofit Hospitals Nurses in Hospitals Nurse Practitioners within Primary Care Practices: Predictor of Job Neil Sehgal, University of Maryland Michelle Lampman, Mayo Clinic, Satisfaction, Intent to Leave, and School of Public Health, #C-559 #C-545 Quality of Care Gender Pay Parity among Physicians in A Composite Measure of Primary Care the University of California. Performance within a Large Integrated Terri Pogoda, VA Boston Healthcare Health System System, #C-552 Manasvini Singh, Emory University, Implementing Supported Employment #C-560 for Veterans with Posttraumatic Stress Strained and Constrained: How Disorder: Department of Veterans Capacity Constraints Affect Physician Affairs Provider Perspectives Decision-Making in the ICU
162 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Jessica Smith, University of Texas at Anushree Vichare, The George Shu-Chuan Jennifer Yeh, National Arlington, #C-561 Washington University, #C-565 Sun Yat-sen University, #C-567 Rural Hospital Nursing Skill Mix and Addressing Health Disparities: An Relationships among Sleep Work Environment Associated with Exploratory Analysis of the 2016 Deprivation, Emotional Labor, Job Frequency of Adverse Events National Ambulatory Medical Care Satisfaction, and Turnover Intention. Survey Supplement on Culturally and Does Work Context Play a Moderating Kiran Sreenivas, American Health Linguistically Appropriate Services Role? Care Association, #C-562 The Characteristics of Nursing Homes Daniel Walker, The Ohio State Jean Yoon, Department of Veterans That Stop the Baldrige Journey and University, College of Medicine, Affairs, #C-568 the Impact Stopping Has on Quality #C-566 Greater Patient-Centered Medical Estimating the Benefit of Group Home Implementation Was Associated Andrada Tomoaia-Cotisel, RAND, Purchasing Organizations on Hospital with Lower Attrition from VA Primary #C-563 and #C-564 Performance Care Policies & Preference That Impact Primary Care Transformation and Measuring Adaptive Reserve & Managing It during Primary Care Transformation
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 163 2019 BEST ABSTRACTS
The following abstracts were selected Co-Authors: Marema Gaye, M.A., Co-Authors: Thomas Rice, Ph.D., as the most outstanding research Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public University of California, Los Ange- submitted for presentation to the Call Health; Brendan Saloner, Ph.D., les School of Public Health; Gerald for Abstracts. Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School Kominski, Ph.D., University of Cali- of Public Health; Sarah Wakeman, fornia, Los Angeles Center for Health M.D., Massachusetts General Hospital; Policy Research Aging, Disability, and Michael Barnett, M.D., M.S., Harvard End-of-Life T.H. Chan School of Public Health Tuesday, June 4 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Continuity of Care and Health Care Tuesday, June 4 Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Cost among Community-Dwelling Old- 12:00 p.m.–1:30 p.m. Room 146 B (Street Level) er Adult Veterans Living with Dementia Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 B (Street Level) Presenter: Lianlian Lei, M.A., Univer- Coverage, Access, and sity of Rochester United States Medicaid Child and Family Health Co-Authors: Shubing Cai, Ph.D., Health Insurance and Housing Stability: University of Rochester School of Med- Implementation of the Tennessee The Effect of Medicaid Expansion on icine and Dentistry; Yeates Conwell, Fetal Assault Law Was Significantly Evictions M.D., University of Rochester School Associated with Higher Rates of Late of Medicine and Dentistry; Richard or No Prenatal Care among High-Risk Presenter: Heidi Allen, Ph.D., Colum- Fortinsky, Ph.D., University of Con- Populations bia University necticut Health Center; Orna Intrator, Presenter: Sung Choi, Ph.D., Penn Co-Authors: Tal Gross, Ph.D., Boston Ph.D., Canandaigua VA Medical Center; State University School of Public University Questrom School of Busi- Orna Intrator, Ph.D., University of Affairs ness; Erica Eliason, M.P.H., Columbia Rochester University; Naomi Zwede, Ph.D., Co-Author: Douglas Leslie, Ph.D., Tuesday, June 4 Columbia University Penn State University College of 12:00 p.m.–1:30 p.m. Medicine Monday, June 3 Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 C (Street Level) 5:00 p.m.–6:30 p.m. Tuesday June 4 Walter E. Washington Convention Center - 10:00 am-11:30 am Room 146 C (Street Level) Behavioral Health Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 A (Street Level) An Audit Survey of Access to Of- Digital Technologies, Data, fice-Based Buprenorphine Treatment and Data Science in States with High Rates of Opi- Consumer Choice and oid-Related Mortality Incentives Assessing the Impact of Direct-to-Con- sumer Telemedicine on Quality, Utiliza- Presenter: Tamara Beetham, M.P.H., Going for the Gold: Enrollees in Cov- tion, and Spending Outcomes Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public ered California Respond to Individual Health Market Changes by Switching Health Presenter: Jiani Yu, M.S., University Plans and Metal Tiers during Open of Minnesota Enrollment Sunday, June 2 Presenter: Petra Rasmussen, M.P.H., 8:45 a.m.–10:15 a.m. University of California, Los Angeles Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 C (Street Level)
164 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Disparities and Health Health Workforce Co-Authors: Billie Davis, Ph.D., Equity University of Pittsburgh; Jonathan Occupational Licensing and Patient Yabes, Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh Community Health Worker Outreach Outcomes: Do Qualified Social Workers School of Medicine; Chung-Chou among Frequent Utilizers of the Emer- Improve Post-Acute Care Discharge Chang, Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh; gency Department: What Is the Impact Outcomes? Derek Angus, M.D., M.P.H., University on Primary Care Follow-up? of Pittsburgh; Grant Martsolf, Ph.D., Presenter: John Bowblis, Ph.D., M.P.H., R.N., F.A.A.N., University of Presenter: Erica Shelton, M.D., Miami University Pittsburgh School of Nursing; Tina M.P.H., M.H.S., Johns Hopkins Co-Authors: Amy Roberts, Miami Hershey, J.D., M.P.H., University of University University; Austin Smith, Miami Pittsburgh; David Chong, M.D., Co- University lumbia University; Jeremy Kahn, M.D., Co-Authors: Eili Klein, Ph.D., Johns M.S., University of Pittsburgh School of Hopkins University; Yu-Hsiang Hsieh, Tuesday, June 4 Medicine Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; 12:00 p.m.–1:30 p.m. Scott Levin, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Monday, June 3 University; Tynetta Lane, B.S., C.H.W., Room 151 B (Street Level) 5:00 p.m.–6:30 p.m. Johns Hopkins University; Felicia Hill- Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Briggs, Ph.D., ABPP, Johns Hopkins Room 147 B (Street Level) University; Richard Rothman, M.D., High Cost, High Need Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Populations Lessons from Abroad Tuesday, June 4 The Association of Mental Health 12:00 p.m.–1:30 p.m. Disorders with Health Care Spending Counterfeit Care: The Human Cost Room 151 A in the Medicare Population of Poor Quality Medicine in Low and Middle Income Countries Presenter: Jose Figueroa, M.D., Dissemination, M.P.H., Harvard Medical School Presenter: Liana Woskie, M.Sc., Har- Implementation, and Impact vard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Co-Author: Ashish Jha, M.D., M.P.H., Necessary but Not Sufficient: A Harvard University Co-Authors: Yevgeniy Feyman, Har- Multimethod Study of the Role of vard T.H. Chan School of Public Health; Champions in Health Care-Related Tuesday, June 4 Irene Papanicolas, London School of Implementation 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. Economics Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Presenter: Edward Miech, Ed.D., VA Room 147 A (Street Level) Sunday, June 2 PRIS-M QUERI 2:00 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Co-Authors: Nicholas Rattray, Ph.D., Improving Safety, Quality, Room 147 A (Street Level) Roudebush VA Medical Center; Teresa and Value Damush, Ph.D., VA Roudebush Medi- Measuring Safety, Quality, cal Center The Effects of the New York State Sepsis Regulations on Pediatric Sepsis and Value Sunday, June 2 Outcomes 8:45 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Presenter: Kristin Gigli, Ph.D., Cascades Following Low-Value Care: Walter E. Washington Convention Center - R.N.,CPNP-AC, University of Pittsburgh Pre-Operative Electrocardiogram for Room 144 A/B/C (Street Level) Cataract Surgery Presenter: Ishani Ganguli, M.D., M.P.H., Harvard Medical School
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 165 2019
Co-Authors: Claire Lupo, B.A., Division Methods Research Organizational Behavior and of General Internal Medicine, Brigham Management and Women’s Hospital; Alexander Comparing Deep and Shallow Learn- Mainor, J.D., M.P.H., The Dartmouth ing for Modeling Adverse Pregnancy Is Health System Affiliation Associated Institute for Health Policy & Clinical Outcomes with Better Success Under Alternative Practice; Stephanie Raymond, B.A., Payment Models? The Case of Hospi- Presenter: Alexander Davis, Ph.D., The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy tals Under the Comprehensive Care for Carnegie Mellon University & Clinical Practice; Qianfei Wang, M.S., Joint Replacement Model (CJR) The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy Co-Authors: Tamar Krishnamurti, Presenter: Rachel Machta, Ph.D., and Clinical Practice; E. John Orav, Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh; Tamar Mathematica Ph.D., Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Krishnamurti, Ph.D., Naima Health Health; Chiang-hua Chang, Ph.D., The LLC; Cristobal De La Maza, Ph.D., Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy Co-Authors: Jim Reschovsky, Carnegie Mellon University; Cristobal Mathematica; David Jones, Mathe- & Clinical Practice; Nancy Morden, De La Maza, Ph.D., Naima Health LLC; M.D., M.P.H., The Dartmouth Institute matica; Michael Furukawa, Ph.D., Hyagriv Simhan, M.D., M.S., Naima U.S. Department of Health and Human for Health Policy & Clinical Practice, Health LLC Dartmouth College; Meredith Rosen- Services; Eugene Rich, M.D., Mathe- thal, Ph.D., Harvard T. H. Chan School of Tuesday, June 4 matica Public Health; Carrie Colla, Ph.D., Geisel 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. Sunday, June 2 School of Medicine; Thomas Sequist, Walter E. Washington Convention Center - 2:00 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Room 145 A/B (Street Level) M.D., M.P.H., Division of General Internal Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Medicine, Brigham and Women’s Hospital Room 147 B (Street Level) and Harvard Medical School and Partners Oral Health HealthCare Patient-Centered Research Monday, June 3 Antibiotic and Opioid Prescribing for Dental-Related Conditions in Emergen- The Adoption and Implementation 3:00 p.m.–4:30 p.m. cy Departments of Patient Engagement Strategies Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 C (Street Level) by Physician Practices in the United Presenter: Natalia Chalmers, D.D.S., States M.H.Sc., Ph.D., US Food and Drug Medicare Administration Presenter: Hector Rodriguez, Ph.D., M.P.H., University of California, Berkeley Association of State Policies with Med- Co-Authors: Katherine Flem- icaid Disenrollment among Low-In- ing-Dutra, M.D., Centers for Disease Co-Authors: Stephen Shortell, Ph.D., come Medicare Beneficiaries Control and Prevention; Michele M.B.A., M.P.H., University of California, Bohm, M.P.H., Centers for Disease Berkeley School of Public Health; Yue Presenter: Eric Roberts, Ph.D., Uni- Control and Prevention; Rebecca Rob- Chen, M.P.H., University of California, versity of Pittsburgh Graduate School erts, M.S., Centers for Disease Control Berkeley; Valerie Lewis, Ph.D., Uni- of Public Health and Prevention; Monina Bartoces, versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Ph.D., Centers for Disease Control and Co-Authors: Lindsay Sabik, Ph.D., Prevention; Lauri Hicks, D.O., Centers Tuesday, June 4 University of Pittsburgh School of for Disease Control and Prevention 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Public Health; Julie Donohue, Ph.D., Walter E. Washington Convention Center - University of Pittsburgh Graduate Tuesday, June 4 Room 151 B (Street Level) School of Public Health 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Tuesday, June 4 Room 152 B (Street Level) 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 151 A (Street Level)
166 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Payment and Delivery Co-Authors: Caitlin Cross-Barnet, Arbor; Vanessa Dalton, M.D., M.P.H., System Innovations Ph.D., Center for Medicare and Med- Program on Women’s Healthcare icaid Innovation; Erin Colligan, Center Effectiveness Research, University of Changes in Economic and Clinical for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation; Michigan, Ann Arbor; Vanessa Dalton, Outcomes Associated with CMS Jessica McNeely, Ph.D., Center for M.D., M.P.H., University of Michigan, Mandatory Bundled Payments for Joint Medicare and Medicaid Innovation Ann Arbor; Laura Damschroder, M.S., Replacements M.P.H., VA Ann Arbor Center for Clinical Tuesday, June 4 Management Research; Jane Forman, Presenter: Zirui Song, M.D., Ph.D., 12:00 p.m.–1:30 p.m. Sc.D., M.H.S., VA Ann Arbor Healthcare Harvard Medical School Walter E. Washington Convention Center - System; Michele Heisler, M.D., M.P.A., Room 152 B (Street Level) Division of General Medicine, Depart- Co-Authors: Derek Haas, M.B.A., ment of Internal Medicine, University Avant-garde Health; Xiaoran Zhang, of Michigan Avant-garde Health; Robert Kaplan, Women’s Health Harvard Business School Implementation of Postpartum Contra- Tuesday, June 4 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 4 ceptive Care: Determinants, Imple- mentation Strategies, and Workflow Marriott Marquis - Independence A/B/C 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. Processes in a Multiple Case Study of (Meeting Level 4) Walter E. Washington Convention Center - Room 146 B (Street Level) 11 US Hospitals Presenter: Michelle Moniz, M.D., Public and Population M.Sc., University of Michigan Health Co-Authors: Bonawitz Kirsten, University of Michigan; Marisa Wet- The Role of Stigma in Offering or more, M.P.P., Program on Women’s Obtaining Preventive Services Healthcare Effectiveness Research; Presenter: Jennifer Lloyd, Ph.D., Vanessa Dalton, M.D., M.P.H., Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Institute for Healthcare Policy and Services Innovation, University of Michigan, Ann
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 167 2019 BEST POSTERS
The following abstracts were selected Presenter: Ashley Kranz, Ph.D., Digital Technologies, Data, as the best poster from each theme. RAND and Data Science Posters will be viewable during all Co-Authors: Simon Hollands, Ph.D. three poster sessions in Exhibit Hall E Poster BP-6 - Utilization of a Mobile Candidate, Pardee RAND Graduate of the Walter E. Washington Conven- Pill Reminder Application Is Associated School; Andrew Dick, Ph.D., RAND; tion Center. with Higher Medication Adherence Mark Sorbero, RAND; Bradley Stein, M.D., Ph.D., RAND Presenter: Tanya Singh, M.P.H., VOTE for your favorite poster! Visit the Walgreens “Poster Voting” icon on the mobile app and select your top poster. Voting will Consumer Choice and Co-Authors: Renae Smith-Ray, be open during Poster Session A & B Incentives Ph.D., Walgreens; Benjamin Weiss, only. Walgreens; Michael Taitel, Ph.D., Poster BP-4 - Ranked Choice in De- Walgreens ciding Where to Go for a Minor Illness Aging, Disability, and Presenter: Robert Kramer, Ph.D., Disparities and Health End-of-Life Cigna Data Science Equity Poster BP-1 - Identification of Optimal Co-Author: Mike Manocchia, Ph.D., Poster BP-7 - Screening for Social Cutoff Time Points for Post-Acute University of North Florida Discharge Destination Determinants of Health: Efforts by Coverage, Access, and Med- Physician Practices and Hospitals to Presenter: Amol Karmarkar, Ph.D., Identify Patients with Social Needs University of Texas Medical Branch at icaid Galveston Presenter: Taressa Fraze, Ph.D., Poster BP-5 - Veterans’ Experiences Geisel School of Medicine Co-Authors: Yong-fang Kuo, Ph.D., with the Veterans’ Choice Program University of Texas Medical Branch at Co-Authors: Amanda Brewster, Kevin Stroupe, Ph.D., Edward Hines Galveston; Amit Kumar, Ph.D., Brown Ph.D., University of California, Berke- Jr. VA Hospital University; Kenneth Ottenbacher, ley; Valerie Lewis, Ph.D., University Ph.D., OTR, University of Texas Medical Co-Authors: Rachael Martinez, of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Laura Branch at Galveston Ph.D., Edward Hines Jr. VA Hospital; Beidler, M.P.H., Geisel School of Timothy Hogan, Ph.D., Edith Nourse Medicine; Genevra Murray, Darmouth Rogers Memorial Veterans Hospital; College; Carrie Colla, Ph.D. Geisel Behavorial Health Elisa Gordon, M.P.H., Ph.D., North- School of Medicine Poster BP-2 - Compare Benefits of western University Feinberg School of Quitting Vs Harm Due to Post-Cessa- Medicine; Beverly Gonzalez, Ph.D., Dissemination, Edward Hines Jr. VA Hospital; Ibuo- tion Weight Gain: Evaluating Potential Implementation, and Impact Break-Even Scenarios la Kale, M.S., Edward Hines Jr. VA Hospital; Chad Osteen, M.S., Edward Poster BP-8 - AHRQ Safety Program for Presenter: Ruoyan Sun, School of Hines Jr. VA Hospital; Elizabeth Tar- Surgery: Evaluating a Multifaceted Inter- Public Health, University of Michigan lov, Ph.D., R.N., Edward Hines Jr. VA vention to Reduce Surgical Site Infections Hospital; Denise Hynes, Ph.D., M.P.H., Child and Family Health R.N., VA Portland Healthcare System; Presenter: Christina Yuan, Ph.D., Johns Frances Weaver, Ph.D., Edward Hines Hopkins University School of Medicine Poster BP-3 - Factors Predicting Jr. VA Hospital; Bridget Smith, Ph.D., Receipt of Fluoride Varnish in Medical Edward Hines Jr. VA Hospital Co-Authors: Elizabeth Wick, M.D., and Dental Offices for Young Children University of California, San Francisco; Insured by Medicaid Yea-Jen Hsu, Ph.D., Johns Hop- kins University Bloomberg School of Public Health; Sean Berenholtz, M.D., M.H.S., FCCM, Johns Hopkins Univer-
168 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019 sity School of Medicine and School of Lessons from Abroad Medicare Public Health; Sallie Weaver, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Poster BP-12 - Patient-Reported Poster BP-14 - Effects of Comprehen- and Johns Hopkins Armstrong Institute Quality of Care in Low- and Middle-In- sive Care for Joint Replacement Model for Patient Safety and Quality come Countries: A Four Country Survey on Hospitals Serving Low Socioeco- of Patient Experience nomic Status Patients Health Workforce Presenter: June-Ho Kim, M.D., Presenter: Konrad Dobbertin, Oregon Ariadne Labs, Brigham & Women’s Health & Science University Poster BP-9 - What Upsets Provid- Hospital, and Harvard Medical School ers? Understanding Negative Provider Co-Authors: Hyunjee Kim, Ph.D., Experiences in Health Care Delivery Co-Authors: Griffith Bell, Ph.D., Oregon Health & Science University; M.P.H., Ariadne Labs; Hannah Rat- Thomas Meathy, M.P.H., Oregon Presenter: Emilia Ling, Stanford cliffe, M.Sc., Ariadne Labs; Leah Health & Science University; John University School of Medicine Moncada, RIWI Corp.; Stuart Lipsitz, McConnell, Ph.D., Oregon Health & Sc.D., Ariadne Labs, Center for Surgery Science University Co-Author: Sara Singer, Ph.D., and Public Health: Harvard Medical M.B.A., Harvard University School, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, and the Department of Methods Research High Cost, High Need Surgery, Brigham & Women’s Hospital; Poster BP-15 - The More You Know: Populations Dan Schwarz, M.D., M.P.H., Ariadne Linkage of Public Health Datasets and Labs; Lisa Hirschhorn, M.D., M.P.H., All Payer Claims to Further Popula- Poster BP-10 - Variation in Primary Northwestern University; Asaf Bitton, tion-Level Opioid Research Care Practice Performance across M.D., M.P.H., Ariadne Labs, Brigham Different High Need Subgroups & Women’s Hospital, and Harvard Presenter: Sara Hallvik, M.P.H., Medical School HealthInsight Presenter: Andrew Old, M.B.Ch.B., M.P.H., The Commonwealth Fund Co-Authors: Christi Hildebran, Measuring Safety, Quality, L.M.S.W., CADC III, HealthInsight; Kev- Co-Authors: Maike Tietschert, Ph.D., and Value in Novak, M.S., HealthInsight; Sanae Stanford University School of Med- El Ibrahimi, Ph.D., M.P.H., Health- icine; Jose Figueroa, M.D., M.P.H., Poster BP-13 - Predicting 3-Year In- Insight; Scott Weiner, M.D., M.P.H., Harvard Medical School; Ashley dividual Patient Reported Outcomes in Brigham & Women’s Hospital Bragg, Stanford University School a Prostate Cancer Observation Study: of Medicine; Arnold Milstein, M.D., Fulfilling the Aims of the IOM Compar- M.P.H. Stanford University School of ative Effectiveness Research Report Oral Health Medicine; Sara Singer, M.B.A., Ph.D., Poster BP-16 - Stanford University School of Medicine Presenter: Sheldon Greenfield, M.D., Impact of Changes University of California, Irvine, in Dental Benefits on Utilization of Emergency Departments for Dental Improving Safety, Quality, Co-Authors: David Penson, Vander- Conditions in Massachusetts and Value bilt University; Daniel Barocas, M.D., M.P.H., Vanderbilt University; Tatsuki Presenter: Ashwini Ranade, Ph.D., Northeastern University Poster BP-11 - Appointment Timing Koyama, Ph.D., Vanderbilt University; and Opioid Prescribing Hal Stern, Ph.D., University of Cali- Co-Authors: Gary Young, Ph.D., fornia, Irvine; Maozhu Dai, University Presenter: Michael Barnett, M.D., Northeastern University; Paul Garcia, of California, Irvine; Sherrie Kaplan, D.M.D, Boston University; John Grif- M.S., Harvard T.H. Chan School of Ph.D., M.P.H. University of California, Public Health fith, Ph.D., Northeastern University; Irvine Astha Singhal, BDS, M.P.H., Ph.D., Co-Author: Hannah Neprash, Ph.D., Boston University; Jean McGuire, Harvard University Ph.D., Northeastern University
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 169 2019
Organizational Behavior and Francisco, Department of Medicine; Public and Population Management Julie Miller, B.A., Duke University Health Medical Center; Megan Oakes, M.S., Poster BP-17 - Diffusion of Access Duke University Medical Center; Poster BP-20 - The Effects of Pre- Site Preference among Cardiac Cathe- Felicia Ruffin, M.S.N., R.N., Duke scription Drug Monitoring Program terization Operators University Medical Center; Sarah Gon- Policies on Adverse Health Care Events zales, B.A., Duke University Medical Involving Opioids Presenter: Diana Naranjo, M.P.H., Center; Abigail Rader, University of Presenter: Katherine Wen, M.S., University of Washington North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Hayden Cornell University Bosworth, Ph.D., Duke University Co-Authors: Jacob Doll, M.D., VA Co-Authors: Phyllis Johnson, M.B.A., Puget Sound Healthcare System; Kris- Medical Center and Durham Veterans Affairs Health Care System; Zoe Sund, Weill Cornell Medical College; Philip tin Beaver, M.P.H., VA Puget Sound Jeng, M.S., Weill Cornell Medical Col- Healthcare System; Charles Maynard, B.Sc., Duke University Medical Center; Thomas Holland, M.D., Duke Univer- lege; Yuhua Bao, Ph.D., Weill Cornell Ph.D., VA Puget Sound Healthcare Medical College System; Stephen Waldo, M.D., Rocky sity Medical Center Mountain Regional VA Medical Center; Meg Plomondon, Ph.D., VA Eastern Payment and Delivery Women’s Health Colorado Healthcare System; Sunil Rao, Durham VA Medical Center; Systems Innovations Poster BP-21 - The Dependent Cov- erage Expansion and Insurance Use Christian Helfrich, Ph.D., M.P.H., VA Poster BP-19 - Can Medicaid Pay- for Sexual and Reproductive Health Puget Sound Healthcare System ment and Delivery Models Achieve Services Better Quality of Care, Lower Costs, Patient-Centered Research and Improved Health for Medicaid Presenter: Jacqueline Ellison, Beneficiaries? Evidence and Drivers M.P.H., Boston University School of Poster BP-18 - Patients’ Experienc- of Success for Models Implemented Public Health es with Staphylococcus Aureus and Under the State Innovation Models Co-Authors: Lewis Kazis, Sc.D., Gram-Negative Rod Bloodstream Initiative Boston University School of Public Infections (SAB/GNRB): A Qualitative Presenter: Jennifer Lloyd, Ph.D., Health; Amresh Hanchate, Ph.D., Study to Inform Development of a Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Boston University; Megan Cole, Ph.D., Quality of Life (QoL) Measure Services Presenter: Heather King, Ph.D., Duke M.P.H., Boston University School of Public Health University Medical Center and Durham Co-Authors: Heather Beil, RTI Veterans Affairs Health Care System International; Regina Rutledge, Ph.D., RTI International; Stephanie Kissam, Co-Authors: Sarah Doernberg, M.D., M.P.H., RTI International; Timothy M.A.S., University of California, San Waidmann, Ph.D., Urban Institute;
170 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda An in-depth look at the 2019 implementation of health policy
A leading journal in its field, and the primary source of communication across the many disciplines it serves, the Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law focuses on the initiation, formulation, and implementation of health policy and analyzes the relations between government and health—past, present, and future.
Special sections include The Politics and Policy of Health Reform This section provides useful information for practi- tioners, stakeholders, and academics involved in national- and state-level health reform legislation, regulation, implementation, and policy evaluation in the United States.
Beneath the Surface This section analyzes and challenges empirical claims, theoretical assumptions, and taken-for- granted terms and concepts in health policy Eric M. Patashnik, editor debates and literature to promote a better under- standing of health policy realities.
Subscription information Six issues annually. Online access is included with your print subscription.
Individuals $60 Students $35
To order, call 888.651.0122 (US and Canada) or +1.919.688.5134 (international), email [email protected], or visit dukeupress.edu/jhppl.
We are actively seeking publishing partnerships with academic journals in health policy and related fields. For more information about journal partnerships, please contact Erich Staib atwww.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda [email protected]. 171 2019 Where insight and health CONNECT The Government Resource Center is a trusted source for health policymakers in need of objective, rigorous, and innovative research and analysis. Our faculty and sta experts advance health care access through: • Health System Transformation • Survey Design, Research, and Data Analytics • Health Care Workforce Development • Program Planning and Evaluation • Quality Improvement Science 7 • Health Communications University 240+ Partners Academic and Clinical OHIO experts GRC.OSU.EDU
MPH,degrees MSPH offered in the Department and of PhD
HealthCollaborations withPolicy the Department & of EconomicsManagement and Political Science, Emory School of Business, Medicine, Nursing, Law, and Theology.
The Department of Health Policy and Management (HPM) offers courses of study leading to the Masters of Public Health (MPH) and the Masters of Science in Public Health (MSPH) through the Rollins School of Public Health, and the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree through the Laney Graduate School. The HPM department offers a 24-month track in both Policy and Management, as well as a 12-month accelerated track in Management.
² The MPH degree in Health Policy and Management are oriented to professional public health practice. Students will obtain a broad set of practical skills suitable for success as healthcare managers and policy analysts.
² The MSPH degree in Health Policy and Health Services Research focuses on building analytic skills for the assessment and development of health-related public policy.
² The Doctoral Program trains students to undertake original research, relying on social science theory and using sophisticated empirical analyses, to evaluate current issues in health policy; formulate policy options and interventions, and where appropriate evaluate their effectiveness and develop communication skills for both teaching and disseminating research findings at professional conferences. Students choose to specialize in either economics or political science and take most courses in the respective Graduate School department.
Inquiries concerning the Department of Health Policy and Management should be directed to: Linda Emerson, Rollins School of Public Health, 1518 Clifton Road NE, #618, Atlanta, Georgia 30322 404.727.3487 or [email protected]
http://www.sph.emory.edu/departments/hpm
172 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019 Celebrating 30 Years of Powerful Data Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project
Trusted Health Care Data. Meaningful Answers.
The Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project (HCUP) is a family of health care databases and related software tools and products developed through a Federal-State-Industry partnership and sponsored by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ).
Join us as we announce the winners of the 10th Annual AHRQ and Academy-Health Outstanding Article of the Year Award during a special session on Monday, June 3rd from 11:30am-1:00pm EST. The honor recognizes those that published in peer-reviewed journals in 2018 using HCUP data.
Learn more at www.hcup-us.ahrq.gov
Celebrating 30 Years of Powerful Data
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 173 2019
174 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019 HealthCore is Hiring!
Join a growing team of research professionals with a passion for advancing the future of healthcare. HealthCore, Inc., the wholly-owned, independently operating research subsidiary of Anthem, Inc., offers a collaborative, nimble environment that inspires creativity and analytical thinking. • Data Manager • Director of Research • Director of Statistics • Health Services Researchers – Quantitative and Qualitative • Project Manager • Statistician
Visit Table 9 at the 2019 Annual Research Meeting or contact [email protected] to learn more.
123 Justison Street • Suite 200 • Wilmington, DE 19801 • 302-230-2000 • With offices in greater Boston and the DC Metro area.
The Health Care Systems Research Network (HCSRN) is proud to support the launch of AcademyHealth’s Learning Health System Interest Group as a vital platform for sharing insights about structures, strategies and sources of data that learning health systems are using to advance www.hcsrn.org research and accelerate care improvement.
Join us next year for the 26th Annual HCSRN Conference in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania! Call for Abstracts Opens Summer 2019
Special Issue of eGEMs Commemorates 25 Years of HCSRN Research Edited by Sarah Greene and Andrew Nelson, the collection highlights the intrinsic value of delivery system science, collaborative partnerships, and a mature common data model.
Visit academyhealth.org/HCSRN for more information
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 175 2019 Accelerating health care transformation with real-world impact
Join The Lewin Group on June 3 at Exploring Value-Based AcademyHealth’s Annual Research Meeting Care Models for the for an interactive panel discussion on bringing Departments of Defense and Veterans Affairs value-based care models to the Departments of Defense and Veterans Affairs. Monday, June 3, Our CMS and health industry experts will 3–4:30 p.m. ET
discuss opportunities to extend successful Walter E. Washington models in Medicare, Medicaid and Convention Center, commercial populations to DoD and VA. Room 147 B
The Lewin Group® accelerates transformation in health care by delivering health and human services policy research, advanced analytics and consulting services to federal and state governments, associations, foundations and health systems. Visit us at booth #300 or www.lewin.com to learn more about our research and employment opportunities.
176 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
MAYO CLINIC ROBERT D. AND PATRICIA E. KERN CENTER FOR THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH CARE DELIVERY
TRANSFORMING THE EXPERIENCE OF HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE The Mayo Clinic Robert D. and Patricia E. Kern Center for the Science of Health Care Delivery brings together unique capabilities, combining design methods, knowledge management, big data analysis, health care engineering principles and advanced simulations, to solve challenges for patients, providers and the health care system at large. The center’s goal is to translate discoveries into evidence-based, actionable treatments, processes and procedures.
Through developing, analyzing and rapidly diffusing solutions for the transformation of health care, the center drives the transformation of the Mayo Clinic practice to achieve high-value patient-centered care and serve as a global leader in the discovery, translation and application of innovative solutions. Visit Mayo Clinic’s AcademyHealth booth #105 and #107. Plan to attend our special seminar: “Innovation opportunities for risk adjustment under value based payment” on Sunday, June 2, 8:45 a.m., in Room 146A.
For more information visit mayoclinic.org To learn more about careers at Mayo Clinic visit: jobs.mayoclinic.org.
©2019 Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research. All rights reserved.
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 177 PROGRAMS AND RESEARCH GRANTS LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT
2019
CARE AND COVERAGE. HAND IN HAND. Michael Topmiller, PhD; Farrah Jacquez, PhD; and Jamie-Lee Morris, Interdisciplinary Research Leaders team from Ohio
Nothing should come between you and a long, healthy life. So we’ve removed the barrier between health care and coverage, giving you the care you need and the coverage you deserve. It’s simply SEEKING INNOVATORS FROM EVERY FIELD health care made simple. Visit kp.org today because together we thrive. TO DISRUPT THE STATUS QUO ON HEALTH Funding, Collaboration, Opportunities to Build a Culture of Health
No matter what your area of expertise, profession or field of study, you have a role in building a Culture of Health. Leaders seeking inspiration, growth and opportunity for impact: Get paid to work and learn with peers from diverse fields and backgrounds, and receive high-level coaching and curriculum through our eight leadership development programs. Researchers interested in applying knowledge for change: Access funding for research 2019BD0510 06/01/19 – 06/30/19 © Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of the Mid-Atlantic States, Inc. that expands understanding of what most shapes health, and which interventions may 2101 East Jefferson Street, Rockville, Maryland 20852 have greatest potential for impact through our four research programs. Learn more and decide which program is right for you at www.rwjf.org/program-finder. 178 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda PROGRAMS AND RESEARCH GRANTS LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS AND RESEARCH GRANTS LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT
2019
MichaelMichael Topmiller, Topmiller, PhD; PhD;Farrah Farrah Jacquez, Jacquez, PhD; PhD;and Jamie-Lee and Jamie-Lee Morris, Morris, Interdisciplinary Interdisciplinary Research Research Leaders Leaders team team from fromOhio Ohio
SEEKINGSEEKING INNOVATORS INNOVATORS FROM FROM EVERY EVERY FIELD FIELD TOTO DISRUPT DISRUPT THE THE STATUS STATUS QUO QUO ON ON HEALTH HEALTH Funding,Funding, Collaboration, Collaboration, Opportunities Opportunities to Build to Build a Culture a Culture of Health of Health
No matterNo matter what what your your area areaof expertise, of expertise, profession profession or field or field of study, of study, you youhave havea role a inrole in buildingbuilding a Culture a Culture of Health. of Health. LeadersLeaders seeking seeking inspiration, inspiration, growth growth and opportunityand opportunity for impact: for impact: Get paidGet paidto work to work and and learnlearn with withpeers peers from from diverse diverse fields fields and andbackgrounds, backgrounds, and receiveand receive high-level high-level coaching coaching and curriculumand curriculum through through our eightour eight leadership leadership development development programs. programs. ResearchersResearchers interested interested in applying in applying knowledge knowledge for change: for change: Access Access funding funding for research for research that thatexpands expands understanding understanding of what of what most most shapes shapes health, health, and whichand which interventions interventions may may havehave greatest greatest potential potential for impact for impact through through our fourour fourresearch research programs. programs. LearnLearn more more and decideand decide which which program program is right is right for you for atyou www.rwjf.org/program-finder. at www.rwjf.org/program-finder. www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 179 2019MAPPING MEDICARE DISPARITIES a tool for visualizing disparities in chronic disease
HEALTH DISPARITIES RESOURCES Minority Research Public Use Mapping Medicare Grant Program Data File Disparities Tool An annual grant program A no-cost resource to An interactive map to for minority institutions to evaluate geographic identify areas of disparities support researchers in variation in the utilization between subgroups of implementing health and quality of health care Medicare beneficiaries in services research activities services for the Medicare health outcomes, utilization to meet the needs of fee-for service and spending. diverse CMS beneficiary population. populations.
go.cms.gov/MRGP go.cms.gov/MCBSPUF go.cms.gov/MMDTool
For any related questions, feedback, or suggestions, please contact: [email protected].
180 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda PhRMA Foundation 2019 Value Assessment Initiative Attention VA Research Community
The PhRMA Foundation is continuing its Value Assessment Established in 1998, the program aimed at advancing the ongoing shift toward a VA Information Resource Center (VIReC) value-driven health care system through better evidence and value frameworks. We are seeking transformative, supports researchers using VA data and multi-stakeholder-driven solutions to address challenges in information systems. assessing the value of medicines and health care services to improve patient outcomes and reduce inefficiency.
WE OFFER: This program offers three different awards providing over $1 million of support.
• Challenge Grants • Research Awards • Center of Excellence Award Visit us at our booth to discuss your For Details and Announcements: data needs and questions. PhRMAFoundation.org
About the PhRMA Foundation For over 50 years, the PhRMA Foundation has www.virec.research.va.gov offered fellowships and grants to advance pharmaceutical science and support researchers at the beginning of their careers.
PhRMAFoundation_ARM_Ad3.25x4.75_050718.indd 1 5/7/18 4:14 PM Funding to Support Investigator-Initiated Research Now Accepting Applications
Approximately $500,000 Will Be Available to Fund Eight to Nine Studies in 2020
Letters of Inquiry due by July 9, 2019 www.nihcm.org/grants/research-grants
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 181 2019 Georgia Health Policy Center
INTEGRATING RESEARCH, POLICY, AND PROGRAMS TO ADVANCE HEALTH AND WELL-BEING
A research center at GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY focused on
• Behavioral Health • Child Health & Well-Being • Community Health Systems Development • Health & Health Care Financing • Health in All Policies • Health System Transformation • Long-Term Services & Supports • Population & Global Health • Rural Health
404.413.0314 ghpc.gsu.edu [email protected] 182 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
M.S. in Healthcare Policy and Research Tracks in: Biostatistics and Data Science Health Informatics Health Policy and Economics
hpr.weill.cornell.edu/study
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 183 2019
www.rti.org
Ad_v1.indd 1 4/25/19 4:57 PM
MAKING RESEARCH RELEVANT Relevant Research • Rigorous Evaluation • Results-Driven Technical Assistance
At the American Institutes for Research (AIR), we believe Learn more about AIR’s expertise in: that providers, purchasers, payers and policymakers must ¡ Patient, Family and Stakeholder partner with patients and each other Engagement to make health care safer, higher quality and more ¡ Patient-Centered Quality and affordable. We look Performance Measurement beyond the traditional $ ¡ Redesigning Care Delivery health care system ¡ Data Analytics and Translation for solutions and understand how housing, ¡ Healthy and Safe Environments Social Determinants food security, literacy of Health ¡ Training and Technical Assistance and safe environments shape the health of people and communities.
For more information, please visit us at www.air.org
184 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
ACT NOW What’s new? To access content read by health policy experts, Stop by our booth to find out! public officials, regulatory agencies, booth #301 SCOTUS, and Congress.
Become an AcademyHealth member for subscription discounts. Enter to WIN a Journal subscription + other giveaways
"The bible of health policy.”
–The Washington Post
@HealthAffairs @Health_Affairs Health Affairs www.healthaffairs.org
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 185 2019
L Y V B H V A H B D
of health services research (HSR) and health policy. Our Board members have a rare platform
policymakers and other key leaders.
in this election, so the Board can advocate for the changes you wish to see. Help us elect representatives to best exemplify the users and producers of health services research on the AcademyHealth Board of Directors.
Cast your vote at the AcademyHealth Booth (located in the Exhibit Hall) at #ARM19. You will need your voter ID provided on the back of your badge to access the ballot. A B HSR
T .
186 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda DEPARTMENT OF 2019 HEALTH POLICY L Y V B H V A H B D of health services research (HSR) and health policy. Our Board members have a rare platform policymakers and other key leaders. F I V E Y E A R S O F in this election, so the Board can advocate for the changes you wish to see. Help us elect I M P R O V I N G representatives to best exemplify the users and producers of health services research on the AcademyHealth Board of Directors. H E A L T H T H R O U G H Cast your vote at the AcademyHealth Booth (located in the Exhibit Hall) at #ARM19. You will need your voter ID provided on the back of your badge to access the ballot. R E S E A R C H , A B HSR E D U C A T I O N , & S E R V I C E
Check out our 5 year report!
C O N N E C T W I TH U S
@VUHealthPol vumc.org/health-policy T . Nashville, TN
http://bit.ly/vandy5 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 187 2019
Progress together.
Mathematica’s experts are pioneers in advanced health services research, clinical quality improvement and measurement, data quality, analytics, and emerging methodologies. We pair our expertise with a strong understanding of health care policy and technological advancements.
Join our team! www.mathematica-mpr.com/career-opportunities
Mathematica congratulates Rachel Machta, James Reschovsky, David Jones, Eugene Rich, and co-author Michael Furukawa from the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality on being selected to Best of ARM.
Health Reform As part of the Urban Institute’s mission to open minds, shape decisions, and Medicare and Medicaid offer solutions through economic and
Opioid social policy research, the Health Use Disorder Policy Center provides the answers State and local initiatives to improve population decisionmakers need to address health Social health problems in America. determinants of health
Payment and delivery system MORE AT HPC.URBAN.ORG reform
Reproductive Health
188 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda National Center for Health Statistics and AcademyHealth Health Policy ScholarsNOTES Program2019 Conduct Research Using National Center for Health Statistics Linked Data Files
PURPOSE This Scholars Program promotes a wide variety of health services research that uses data from the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS). The program also offers collective opportunities with AcademyHealth and NCHS.
AS A SCHOLAR, YOU WILL: − Conduct research for 3 months at NCHS using restricted, linked data files through the NCHS Research Data Center; − Attend and present research at the
and −
For more information on the NCHS Data Linkage Program, visit https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data-linkage/index.htm.
The application cycle is slated to open in Fall 2019. To be 2019 Call for Applications informed when the application cycle opens, or if you have any questions, please contact [email protected].
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 189 CS238011 (02/13) 2019
AcademyHealth members are at the forefront of efforts to address the current and future needs of an evolving health system, inform health policy and translate evidence into action.
Join Today Become a part of a movement to strengthen health services research; increase the skills of research producers and users; and help policymakers and practitioners make evidence-informed decisions.
Advancement Opportunities We offer high quality programs and services to address the needs of our members and an evolving health system.
• Discounts on registration fees for AcademyHealth meetings; discount on Health Affairs, HSR, and online access to the Milbank Quarterly; and discounts on more than 35 health journals and newsletters; • Leadership opportunities through Interest Groups, councils and committees; • Recognition opportunites through a high profile awards program; • Employment and mentorship opportunities; • Membership Resource Library, a database which houses over 400 nationwide scholarships, internships, and fellowships along with a growing number of sample course syllabi; • Weekly newsletters with upcoming events, new publications, and details about what’s happening in Washington, D.C. A Voice for the Field AcademyHealth advocates for federal funding for research and its infrastructure, policies that encourage the production and dissemination of health services research and its use in decision making, and policies that enhance the quality, availability, timeliness, and affordability of data and tools used to produce research.
JOIN TODAY at www.academyhealth.org/Membership
190 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
Mark Your Calendar for Upcoming AcademyHealth Events
EA A A E DERSH P ST T TE everaging ata and avigating ederal Policy for Health System Transformation September 25-26, 2019 | AcademyHealth, Washington, D.C. Learn how to shape your institution’s data-driven strategy and maximize insights from health and health
researchers, health care executives, and policymakers in an intimate and interactive setting. The Health Data Leadership Institute is designed to meet the needs of transforming health care delivery.
into emerging data management practices that support quality improvement, research, innovation in care delivery, value-based care transformation, social determinants of health, patient engagement, population health, and more. ecure Your pot academyhealth.org/DataLeadership Health Polic Orientation October 28-30, 2019 | AcademyHealth, Washington, D.C. Take a deep dive into all aspects of health policy at the Health Policy Orientation. Attendees explore the many mechanisms of the policy process, including its key players (from relevant congressional staff to the three branches of government and federal agencies), an overview of the federal budget process, and insights into state health policy, public opinion, and more. The program includes presentations by well-known experts, interactive panels and group discussions, and hands-on tutorials. Sessions are intentionally small – registration is limited to 50 participants – and de- signed to encourage collaboration, interaction, and networking among participants and esteemed faculty. egistration opens in early July academyhealth.org/orientation
2th Annual Con erence
on the Science o Disse ination and I ple entation in Health
December 4-6, 2019 | Crystal Gateway Marriott, Arlington, VA The Annual Conference on the Science of Dissemination and Implementation in Health (D&), co-hosted by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and AcademyHealth, is the pre-eminent event to bridge the gap between research, practice, and policy in health and health care. Join us at the D&I Conference to learn about the latest innovations in the science of D&I; explore new research
ubmit an abstract for presentation by July . academyhealth.org/DIscience
Save the Date
National Health Polic February 10-11, 2020 | Marriott Marquis, Washington, D.C. Conference academyhealth.org/NHPC www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 191 2019 NOTES
192 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 193 2019 NOTES
194 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 195 2019 NOTES
196 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 197 2019 NOTES
198 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 2019
www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda 199 2019 NOTES
200 www.academyhealth.org/arm/agenda Improving Lives Through Research®
Health care delivery research and evaluation expertise:
■ Health care policy and program evaluation
■ Health care quality and patient safety
■ Health economics, data analytics and modeling
■ Patient-centered research and patient experience
■ Health IT and health information exchange
■ Health care workforce
Academy Health Gold Sponsor Visit us at Booth 409
Westat offers innovative professional services to www.westat.com help clients improve outcomes in health, education, social policy, and transportation. We are dedicated
® to improving lives through research. An Employee-Owned Research Corporation