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Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Law
Medicaid Recipients Denied Coverage For Smoking Cessation Pharmacotherapy, Kelly N. Reeves
Medicaid Recipients Denied Coverage For Smoking Cessation Pharmacotherapy, Kelly N. Reeves
Journal of Health Care Law and Policy
No abstract provided.
After The Fall: The Cigarette Papers, The Global Settlement, And The Future Of Tobacco Litigation, Tucker S. Player
After The Fall: The Cigarette Papers, The Global Settlement, And The Future Of Tobacco Litigation, Tucker S. Player
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
Tobacco Litigation's Third-Wave: Has Justice Gone Up In Smoke?, David A. Hyman
Tobacco Litigation's Third-Wave: Has Justice Gone Up In Smoke?, David A. Hyman
Journal of Health Care Law and Policy
No abstract provided.
Due Process, Supreme Court New York County: Ramanadhan V. Wing
Due Process, Supreme Court New York County: Ramanadhan V. Wing
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Resurrection Of The Prohibition On The Corporate Practice Of Medicine: Teaching Old Dogma New Tricks, Andre Hampton
Resurrection Of The Prohibition On The Corporate Practice Of Medicine: Teaching Old Dogma New Tricks, Andre Hampton
Faculty Articles
The corporate practice of medicine doctrine was a creature of the organized medical profession, state legislatures, and the courts in an effort to both protect the physician-patient relationship and help physicians operate as fiduciaries. It aimed at improving the reputation of the medical profession by prohibiting entanglements between a physician’s professional judgment and the profit-making endeavors of lay organizations. The doctrine found its genesis in ethical codes promulgated by the American Medical Association (AMA), which essentially prevented physicians from taking salaried positions, or splitting professional fees, with lay organizations. The rationale was that such a doctrine was necessary in order …
Medicaid Managed Care And Disability Discrimination Issues, Mary Crossley
Medicaid Managed Care And Disability Discrimination Issues, Mary Crossley
Articles
This article examines issues potentially raised under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) by states' decisions whether and how to include disabled Medicaid recipients in the massive shift towards Medicaid managed care. Part II briefly examines the special issues that disabled Medicaid recipients pose with respect to managed care enrollment. These include issues of cost, quality, access, and program design and implementation. Part III describes various approaches that state programs have taken or are proposing to take with respect to the enrollment of disabled Medicaid recipients in managed care. These approaches range from simply excluding the SSI population from managed …