Cancer and the workplace: the employer perspective

Employers say that plans tend to make information readily available on care-related resources utilized and services billed for, but when it comes to actual outcomes, obtaining useful intelligence is often a challenge. Even among cancer practitioners, the definition of quality cancer care appears to...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inMedical Benefits Vol. 32; no. 22; p. 11
Main Author Nobel, Jeremy
Format Newsletter Trade Publication Article
LanguageEnglish
Published New York Aspen Publishers, Inc 30.11.2015
Subjects
Cancer
Cancer therapies
Costs
Employee benefits
Employees
Employers
Health care expenditures
Health insurance
Hospitals
Insurance coverage
Medical treatment
Palliative care
Polls & surveys
United States > US
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN0743-8079

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Summary:Employers say that plans tend to make information readily available on care-related resources utilized and services billed for, but when it comes to actual outcomes, obtaining useful intelligence is often a challenge. Even among cancer practitioners, the definition of quality cancer care appears to differ, based on a myriad of varying expert opinions for different types of cancers.
ISSN:0743-8079