Content by Keyword: Neoplasms

  • print
  • email
  • twitter
  • compact
Report page
E.3.3 Difficulties in Recruiting and Retaining

Examination of Clinical Trial Costs and Barriers for Drug Development. E.3.3 Difficulties in Recruiting and Retaining Participants

Patient recruitment requires a substantial investment of time and money. Failure to recruit can cause costly delays or trial cancellation, wasting resources. There is competition for limited patient pools for certain conditions, such as rare cancers and multiple sclerosis. Clinical trial sites are often selected based on the location of i
Report page
Endnotes

The Affordable Care Act and Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. Endnotes

1   “Health disparities: A case for closing the gap.” Office of Health Reform, Department of Health and Human Services, 2009.  (Accessed at  http://www.healthreform.gov/reports/healthdisparities/ ).
Report page
Endnotes

The Affordable Care Act and African Americans. Endnotes

1  “Health disparities: A case for closing the gap.” Office of Health Reform, Department of Health and Human Services, 2009.  (Accessed at  http://www.healthreform.gov/reports/healthdisparities/ ).
Report page
LIST OF ACRONYMS

Examination of Clinical Trial Costs and Barriers for Drug Development. List of Acronyms

Acronym Meaning
Basic report
Disability Data in National Surveys

Disability Data in National Surveys

  • DDNatlSur.pdf
    export-csvPDF
Basic report
Electronic Reporting in Pathology: Requirements

Electronic Reporting in Pathology: Requirements and Limitations

A Paradigm for National Electronic Health Records Implementation The ASPE Expert Panel on Cancer Reporting Information Technology College of American Pathologists and The Altarum Institute Washington , DC September 2009
  • report.pdf
    export-csvPDF
Basic report
Identifying Opportunities to Maximize the Utility

Identifying Opportunities to Maximize the Utility of Genomics Research Data Through Electronic Health Information Exchange

Identifying Opportunities To Maximize the Utility of Genomics Research Data Through Electronic Health Information Exchange Meeting Summary Andrew Dorfmann and Jessica Nadler 10/15/2009
  • report.pdf
    export-csvPDF
Basic report
Subacute Care: Review of the Literature

Subacute Care: Review of the Literature

Lewin-VHI, Inc.
  • scltrves.pdf
    export-csvPDF
Basic report
Descriptive Study of Three Disability Competent

Descriptive Study of Three Disability Competent Managed Care Plans for Medicaid Enrollees

Descriptive Study of Three Disability Competent Managed Care Plans for Medicaid Enrollees
  • 3MCPlans.pdf
    export-csvPDF
Report page
Appendix E – Review of National Datasets and Data

Understanding Disparities in Persons with Multiple Chronic Conditions: Research Approaches and Datasets. Appendix E – Review of National Datasets and Data Systems: Summary Tables

Disclaimer: The information contained in this appendix was compiled by Abt Associates Inc. under contract #HHSP2333700IT to the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation (ASPE) in September 2013. Abt and ASPE are not liable for the accuracy or completeness of the information contained in this document, as the specifications of each data sy
Report page
APPENDIX C. TECHNICAL ADVISORY GROUP INPUT ON

Assessing the Need for a National Disability Survey: Final Report. Appendix C. Technical Advisory Group Input on Options for Addressing Disability Data Limitations

The Technical Advisory Group (TAG) meeting for the Assessing the Need for National Disability Survey project was held in June 2011. The meeting included two discussion sessions: (1) the extent to which data limitations identified by federal and state agencies overlap with the TAG feedback and (2) options for improving disability-related data. Ea
Report
Assessing the Need for a National Disability

Assessing the Need for a National Disability Survey: Final Report

This is the final report of a project that assesses the need for developing and fielding another national disability survey data collection effort. It presents the findings from three principal project activities designed to assess whether existing data are sufficient to answer key disability-related research questions identified by the staffs of
  • NatlDS.pdf
    export-csvPDF
Report page
1. INTRODUCTION

Establishing Eligibility for SSI for Chronically Homeless People. 1. Introduction

Homeless people have two compelling reasons to seek enrollment in Supplemental Security Income (SSI): (1) obtaining a reliable income source that will help them afford housing; and (2) increasing their access to appropriate health care through "categorical" eligibility for Medicaid for people who participate in SSI. 1 Housing and health care pr
Report
Establishing Eligibility for SSI for Chronically

Establishing Eligibility for SSI for Chronically Homeless People

This Issue Paper describes innovative approaches to establishing SSI eligibility. [33 PDF pages]
  • ChrHomls3.pdf
    export-csvPDF
Report page
3.3. Some Supportive Housing Models Serve All

Health, Housing, and Service Supports for Three Groups of People Experiencing Chronic Homelessness. 3.3. Some Supportive Housing Models Serve All Three Groups of People

In many communities, some PSH serves all three groups of chronically homeless people--whether or not people are eligible for or enrolled in Medicaid, and whether or not people have a SMI that makes them eligible to receive specialized mental health services. Before we describe the types of housing and services most often available to members of ea
Report
Health, Housing, and Service Supports for Three

Health, Housing, and Service Supports for Three Groups of People Experiencing Chronic Homelessness

This Issue Paper describes three subgroups of the people experiencing chronic homelessness, and the services and housing configurations currently supporting them.
  • ChrHomls1.pdf
    export-csvPDF
Report page
4.1. Integrated Models

Medicaid Financing for Services in Supportive Housing for Chronically Homeless People: Current Practices and Opportunities. 4.1. Integrated Models

The communities we visited for this project offered excellent examples of collaboration to deliver integrated primary care and behavioral health care services, both among separate organizations and across programs operated by the same organization. Mental health programs and FQHCs can be co-located programs that operate within the same building bu
Report page
1.2. Who is Eligible for Medicaid?

Medicaid Financing for Services in Supportive Housing for Chronically Homeless People: Current Practices and Opportunities. 1.2. Who is Eligible for Medicaid?

Until the ACA is fully implemented in 2014, Medicaid eligibility is based on income and also is “categorical.” Only some income-eligible people are in eligible categories defined by age, disability, or eligibility for another program. Among chronically homeless people, Medicaid eligibility is usually dependent on having a disability that makes t
Report
Medicaid Financing for Services in Supportive

Medicaid Financing for Services in Supportive Housing for Chronically Homeless People: Current Practices and Opportunities

This Issue Paper describes the ways that Medicaid is being used now and might be used in the future under provisions of the Affordable Care Act of 2010 to serve chronically homeless people. [67 PDF pages]
  • ChrHomls2.pdf
    export-csvPDF
Report page
APPENDIX B. SITE SUMMARIES

Characteristics of Long-Term Care Registered Apprenticeship Programs: Implications for Evaluation Design. Appendix B. Site Summaries

Development Services Incorporated Program Sponsor: Development Services Incorporated   Apprenticeship Occupation:   Direct Support Specialist (DSS)

Pages

Form Approved OMB# 0990-0379 Exp. Date 9/30/2020