Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
8771944 The Journal of Urology 2017 24 Pages PDF
Abstract
These results suggest that salaried primary care providers employed at integrated military facilities are more likely to order prostate specific antigen screening compared to those reimbursed in a fee for service fashion by military insurance. Growing understanding of how fee for service incentives impact prostate specific antigen screening by primary care providers may enable advocates and policy makers to leverage reimbursement systems as a tool to change prostate cancer screening.
Related Topics
Health Sciences Medicine and Dentistry Nephrology
Authors
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