| P2093 | author name string | Marcus J Hollander | |
| | Helena Kadlec | |
| P2860 | cites work | Validating the Johns Hopkins ACG Case-Mix System of the elderly in Swedish primary health care | Q33248186 |
| | High-dimensional propensity score adjustment in studies of treatment effects using health care claims data | Q33457966 |
| | RISQy business (Relationships, Incentives, Supports, and Quality): evolution of the British Columbia Model of Primary Care (patient-centered medical home). | Q33618144 |
| | Cost effectiveness of drug-eluting stents in acute myocardial infarction patients in Germany: results from administrative data using a propensity score-matching approach | Q34265103 |
| | Improving primary care in British Columbia, Canada: evaluation of a peer-to-peer continuing education program for family physicians | Q34472381 |
| | Does performance-based remuneration for individual health care practitioners affect patient care?: a systematic review | Q34514762 |
| | Financial implications of the continuity of primary care | Q35043226 |
| | Describing, explaining or predicting mental health care costs: a guide to regression models. Methodological review | Q35574275 |
| | Clinical and economic outcomes in an observational study of COPD maintenance therapies: multivariable regression versus propensity score matching | Q35885160 |
| | The relationship between financial incentives and quality of diabetes care in Ontario, Canada | Q35898221 |
| | Pay-for-performance in the United Kingdom: impact of the quality and outcomes framework: a systematic review. | Q36222903 |
| | Association between quality of primary care and hospitalization for coronary heart disease in England: national cross-sectional study | Q36607189 |
| | Quantifying morbidities by Adjusted Clinical Group system for a Taiwan population: a nationwide analysis | Q36803249 |
| | A critical appraisal of propensity-score matching in the medical literature between 1996 and 2003. | Q37014369 |
| | Pay for performance in primary care in England and California: comparison of unintended consequences | Q37123922 |
| | Increasing value for money in the Canadian healthcare system: new findings on the contribution of primary care services | Q37670552 |
| | Has pay for performance improved the management of diabetes in the United Kingdom? | Q37723756 |
| | Pay for performance in behavioral health | Q38439382 |
| | Program evaluation of a child and youth mental health training program for family physicians in british columbia | Q41846716 |
| | Patient-level hospital costs and length of stay after conventional versus minimally invasive total hip replacement: a propensity-matched analysis | Q43555773 |
| | Improving mental healthcare by primary care physicians in British Columbia. | Q43572746 |
| | Quality improvement in primary care. Financial incentives related to quality indicators in Europe | Q46640042 |
| | Effects of pay for performance on the quality of primary care in England | Q50184667 |
| | Cost-effectiveness of open versus laparoscopic appendectomy: a multilevel approach with propensity score matching. | Q51523589 |
| | Adjusted Clinical Groups use as a measure of the referrals efficiency from primary care to specialized in Spain. | Q54259975 |
| | Possible unintended consequences of a focus on performance: insights over time from the research association of practices network | Q80513249 |
| | Attitudes toward pay-for-performance initiatives among primary care osteopathic physicians in small group practices | Q80656421 |
| P433 | issue | 4 | |
| P304 | page(s) | 46-56 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2015-08-05 | |
| P1433 | published in | The Permanente Journal | Q26853956 |
| P1476 | title | Incentive-Based Primary Care: Cost and Utilization Analysis | |
| P478 | volume | 19 | |