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- Corporate wellness programs (5)
- Health care (4)
- Health care industry;Law -- Study & teaching (4)
- Reproductive rights (4)
- Women's health (4)
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- Workplace wellness programs (4)
- EMTALA (3)
- Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act (3)
- Emergency medicine (3)
- Health care industry (3)
- Medicare (3)
- ADA (2)
- Abortion (2)
- Affordable Care Act (2)
- Americans with Disabilities Act (2)
- Bioethics (2)
- Burwell v. Hobby Lobby (2)
- Drug and Cosmetic Act (2)
- Employer-provided health insurance (2)
- Federalism (2)
- Genetic testing;Medical policy;Newborn infants (2)
- Health care industry;Law -- Study & teaching;Law teaching (2)
- Health care reform (2)
- Litigation (2)
- Malpractice litigation (2)
- Medical care (2)
- Medical marijuana (2)
- Mercury -- Toxicology;Fillings (Dentistry);Informed consent (Medical law);Exclusive & concurrent legislative powers (2)
- Newborn infants;Genetic testing;Medical policy (2)
- Substance abuse;Medical ethics;Medical personnel -- Malpractice;Pharmacists -- Malpractice (2)
- Publication Year
Articles 91 - 120 of 612
Full-Text Articles in Health Law and Policy
Experience Is Treacherous: An Intimate View Of The Physician's Experience Of Adverse Patient Outcomes And Malpractice Litigation, M. Stacia Dearmin
Experience Is Treacherous: An Intimate View Of The Physician's Experience Of Adverse Patient Outcomes And Malpractice Litigation, M. Stacia Dearmin
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
No abstract provided.
Robbing The Grave: Amending The Uniform Anatomical Gift Act To Curtail Abuses Within The Whole-Body Donation Industry, Andrew Y. Schiefer
Robbing The Grave: Amending The Uniform Anatomical Gift Act To Curtail Abuses Within The Whole-Body Donation Industry, Andrew Y. Schiefer
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
No abstract provided.
Solving The Uncertainty: Why The Hipaa Privacy Rule Fails To Appropriately Address Disclosures Of Psychotherapy Notes Of Deceased Patients, Elizabeth Burnett
Solving The Uncertainty: Why The Hipaa Privacy Rule Fails To Appropriately Address Disclosures Of Psychotherapy Notes Of Deceased Patients, Elizabeth Burnett
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
No abstract provided.
Make America Discriminate Again? Why Hobby Lobby's Expansion Of Rfra Is Bad Medicine For Transgender Health Care, Alexis M. Florczak
Make America Discriminate Again? Why Hobby Lobby's Expansion Of Rfra Is Bad Medicine For Transgender Health Care, Alexis M. Florczak
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
The article highlights the implications of the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in "Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc." which held for-profit corporations could be exempt from the Affordable Care Act's (ACA)contraceptive mandate because of their sincerely held religious beliefs. Topics discussed include ACA Nondiscrimination or Civil Rights provision provides valuable protections to transgender individuals; and Department of Health and Human Services' further guidance on the ACA's provision.
Masthead, Volume 28 (2018)
Masthead, Volume 28 (2018)
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
No abstract provided.
Health Care Held Ransom: Modifications To Data Breach Security & The Future Of Health Care Privacy Protection, Ryan M. Krisby
Health Care Held Ransom: Modifications To Data Breach Security & The Future Of Health Care Privacy Protection, Ryan M. Krisby
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
The article highlights the need of modification in the U.S. Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA), as the federal data breach security regulation fails to adequately protect patient data. Topics discussed include data breach security under HIPAA; need of modifications that address these inadequacies concerning ransomware; and actions by the U.S. Federal Trade Commission to provide an impetus for healthcare organizations to carry out data security modifications.
Needles, Haystacks, And Next-Generation Genetic Sequencing, Teneille R. Brown
Needles, Haystacks, And Next-Generation Genetic Sequencing, Teneille R. Brown
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
Genetic testing is becoming more frequent and the results more complex. Not infrequently, genetic testing conducted for one purpose reveals information about other features of the genome that may be of clinical significance. These unintended findings have been referred to as "incidental" or "secondary" findings. In 2013, the American College of Medical Genetics ("ACMG") recommended that clinical laboratories inform people if their genetic analyses indicate that they have certain secondary mutations. These mutations were selected because they probably cause a serious disease, which is treatable, and may go undetected. The ACMG's recommendations galvanized critical responses by the genetics and ethics …
Countering Pay-For-Performance's Unintended Consequences By Rethinking The Physician's Duty To Disclose, Mariah Dick
Countering Pay-For-Performance's Unintended Consequences By Rethinking The Physician's Duty To Disclose, Mariah Dick
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
The article highlights the features of the U.S. Medicare Access and CHIP Reauthorization Act of 2015 (MACRA) and identify those attributes that make it vulnerable to the same types of unintended behaviors that have plagued pay-for-performance models in other industries. Topics discussed include unintended consequences associated with pay-for-performance in non-health care industries; physician disclosure standards; and need of laws for patient-centered care and patient autonomy.
Witch Doctors, Zombies, And Oracles: Rethinking Health In America, Ali S. Khan
Witch Doctors, Zombies, And Oracles: Rethinking Health In America, Ali S. Khan
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
To the extent we can even refer to an American healthcare "system," it functions brilliantly ... to make money. The system is designed to reward executives or major shareholders of pharmaceutical & health insurance companies, healthcare facilities, and related entities. With a rapidly aging population, healthcare will soon surpass a fifth of our economy. Of course, the American healthcare system does not function brilliantly when one considers the perspective of patients and over-extended primary care providers. Prices are growing faster than inflation or wages, healthcare is twice as costly as other comparable nations, and one third is a result of …
The Broken Medicare Appeals System: Failed Regulatory Solutions And The Promise Of Federal Litigation, Greer Donley
The Broken Medicare Appeals System: Failed Regulatory Solutions And The Promise Of Federal Litigation, Greer Donley
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
The Medicare Appeals System is broken. For years, the System has been unable to accommodate a growing number of appeals. The result is a backlog so large that even if no new appeals were filed, it would take the System a decade or more to empty. Healthcare providers wait many years for their appeals to be heard before an Administrative Law Judge (ALJ), and because the government recoups providers' Medicare payments while they wait, the delays cause them serious financial harm. Even worse, providers are more likely than not to prevail before the ALJ, proving that the payment should never …
Health Matrix, 2018
Different But Same: A Call For A Joint Pro-Active Regulation Of Cross-Border Egg And Surrogacy Markets, Sharon Bassan
Different But Same: A Call For A Joint Pro-Active Regulation Of Cross-Border Egg And Surrogacy Markets, Sharon Bassan
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
The article examines the need of a pro-active regulation of cross-border egg and surrogacy markets. Topics discussed include ways to regulate surrogacy market failures; conduct of both cross-border markets and the main failures that raise the need for regulation in each market; and minimalistic and a pro-active approach to regulate the markets.
Examining Nontherapeutic Circumcision, Stephen R. Munzer
Examining Nontherapeutic Circumcision, Stephen R. Munzer
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
The article argues that male minors have a moral anticipatory right-in-trust not to be circumcised without a medical indication. Topics discussed include ethical, political, and intellectual persuasions of children's rights, parental rights, religious freedom; moral implications to circumcise male minors without a medical indication; and moral rights of male minors
Shining City On A Hill At The Edge Of Tomorrow: Crispr-Cas9, Dickey-Wicker, And The Inner Space Race, Zachary A. Zalewski
Shining City On A Hill At The Edge Of Tomorrow: Crispr-Cas9, Dickey-Wicker, And The Inner Space Race, Zachary A. Zalewski
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
The article highlights federal government funding of Targeted Genomic Editing (TGE) experimentation on human embryos, and recommends additional funding to accelerate scientific development and inquiry. Topics discussed include background of TGE, emphasizing CRISPR-Cas9 technology; risk of an emerging knowledge gap in this field; and legitimate concerns about what kinds of research are in the public and national interest.
Teaching Bioethics: The Role Of Empathy & Humility In The Teaching And Practice Of Law, Barbara A. Noah
Teaching Bioethics: The Role Of Empathy & Humility In The Teaching And Practice Of Law, Barbara A. Noah
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
The article discusses how bioethics education integrates ideas from ethics, law, science, and public policy with the goal of solving problems associated with the delivery of medical care. Topics discussed include Torts and various health law courses; American legal education's multi-tiered approach to teach students about law; and role of empathy and humility in the teaching and practice of law.
The Implications Of Marijuana Legalization On The Prevalence And Severity Of Schizophrenia, Samantha M. Caspar, Artem M. Joukov
The Implications Of Marijuana Legalization On The Prevalence And Severity Of Schizophrenia, Samantha M. Caspar, Artem M. Joukov
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
The article discusses how regulation is vital to protect the small proportion of the population that will develop schizophrenia from marijuana use. Topics discussed include marijuana's effects on a user's psyche; triggers and symptoms of schizophrenia; and need to legalize marijuana for people who are at least twenty-five years old or who have been cleared by a psychologist.
Screening Older Physicians For Cognitive Impairment: Justifiable Or Discriminatory?, Ilene N. Moore
Screening Older Physicians For Cognitive Impairment: Justifiable Or Discriminatory?, Ilene N. Moore
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
In the U.S., one out of eight practicing physicians is older than sixty-five, and many practice well into their seventies. Many commentators and healthcare organizations, concerned that aging physicians are at risk for cognitive impairment, have urged, or actually instituted, cognitive "screening" for older physicians as a means to ensure patient safety. An age-based screening program, however, should not proceed unless supported by clear evidence and not prohibited by law. This article argues that neither of these conditions applies. Singling out all older physicians for cognitive testing is empirically unjustified and legally prohibited. Furthermore, there are other means to reliably …
The Outcomes, Economics, And Ethics Of The Workplace Wellness Industry, Al Lewis
The Outcomes, Economics, And Ethics Of The Workplace Wellness Industry, Al Lewis
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
On its surface, who can argue with the concept of workplace wellness? How could there be anything wrong with corporations helping their employees reduce their risk of disease while saving money in the process?
The Eeoc, The Ada, And Workplace Wellness Programs, Samuel R. Bagenstos
The Eeoc, The Ada, And Workplace Wellness Programs, Samuel R. Bagenstos
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
The article focuses on the role of Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) and Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in workplace wellness programs in the U.S.
Underutilized Community Health Needs Assessments: Four Environmental Actions For Hospitals That Improve Community Health, Warren G. Lavey
Underutilized Community Health Needs Assessments: Four Environmental Actions For Hospitals That Improve Community Health, Warren G. Lavey
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
Tax-exempt hospitals' community health needs assessments ("CHNAs") provide an underutilized resource for healthcare organizations and communities. These studies and action commitments, which the Affordable Care Act ("ACA") requires, are linked to financial incentives for hospitals to manage population health.
Essay: Creating A Culture Of Health - One University's Experience, Elizabeth Click
Essay: Creating A Culture Of Health - One University's Experience, Elizabeth Click
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
The article focuses on the university wellness initiative programs made for improving employee health, enhancing morale and the culture of health, and modifying healthcare expenses in the U.S.
The Dubious Empirical And Legal Foundations Of Wellness Programs, Adrianna Mcintyre, Nicholas Bagley, Austin Frakt, Aaron Carroll
The Dubious Empirical And Legal Foundations Of Wellness Programs, Adrianna Mcintyre, Nicholas Bagley, Austin Frakt, Aaron Carroll
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
The article offers information on the dubious empirical and legal foundations of workplace wellness programs in the U.S. Topics discussed include enactment of Affordable Care Act for expanding the scope of incentives availas; analysis of financial incentives offered to the employees for encouraging their participation in wellness programs; and targeting incentives specifically toward individuals diagnosed with chronic diseases.
How Assuming Autonomy May Undermine Wellness Programs, Jessica L. Roberts, Leah R. Fowler
How Assuming Autonomy May Undermine Wellness Programs, Jessica L. Roberts, Leah R. Fowler
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
In recent years, corporate wellness programs have become a routine aspect of the employer-provided health-insurance system. While they vary tremendously in their requirements and incentives, what these programs share is the common goal of modifying employee behavior to improve health and, as a result, to lower costs. However, the effectiveness of wellness programs has been called into question.
Sex Education: Funding Facts, Not Fear, Rachel Rubenstein
Sex Education: Funding Facts, Not Fear, Rachel Rubenstein
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
The article offers information on the funding sex education programs enacted by the government for teaching about abstinence as the best method for avoiding sexually transmitted diseases and unintended pregnancy and risks factors associated with it in the U.S. Topics discussed include analysis of California Healthy Youth Act as a model for adequate sex education; different forms of sex education; and enactment of Abstinence Education Grant Program for the same.
Controlling Excessive Off-Label Medicare Drug Costs Through The False Claims Act, David Kwok
Controlling Excessive Off-Label Medicare Drug Costs Through The False Claims Act, David Kwok
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
High prescription drug prices are driving ever-increasing United States healthcare costs, and the federal government is following this alarming trend …
Masthead, Volume 27 (2017)
Masthead, Volume 27 (2017)
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
No abstract provided.
Health Matrix, Health Matrix
Health Matrix, Health Matrix
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
No abstract provided.
Moving Beyond "Wellness Does Not Work", Dennis G. Shea, Dennis Scanlon
Moving Beyond "Wellness Does Not Work", Dennis G. Shea, Dennis Scanlon
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
The article focuses on the worksite wellness program (WWP) made by the employers for maintaining the industrial hygiene and also discusses the challenges faced by the employees in implementing the same in the U.S. Topics discussed include Pennsylvania State University's problematic effort in implementing a WWP.
Caveat Emptor: How The Intersection Of Big Data And Consumer Genomics Exponentially Increases Information Privacy Risks, Katherine Drabiak
Caveat Emptor: How The Intersection Of Big Data And Consumer Genomics Exponentially Increases Information Privacy Risks, Katherine Drabiak
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
Our genomic sequence constitutes the most sensitive and personal of information: uniquely identifying us, revealing our propensity to develop certain diseases and conditions, and exposing familial connections of close genetic relatives. Big Data enables consumer-genomics companies to collect, store, and electronically share genomic-sequence data in conjunction with numerous pieces of private health and personal information.
Reproductive Selection Bias, Lauren R. Roth
Reproductive Selection Bias, Lauren R. Roth
Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine
Decades after the advent of assisted reproductive technology ("ART") that allows prospective parents to deselect embryos with grave genetic illnesses—a procedure called preimplantation genetic diagnosis ("PGD")— it remains a tool largely of upper-class whites. I argue that the time has come to focus on closing the access gap in this area of reproductive rights in spite of the current political climate. If reproductive liberty is tied to equality through access to medical procedures, scholars must finally answer the question of what equality requires in a system that permits the use of ARTs. This Article shows how the current system of …