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Fragmented division of labor and healthcare costs: Evidence from moves across regions

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2018Health Care Spending in the United States and Other High-Income Countries1,626 cited
1992The Division of Labor, Coordination Costs, and Knowledge1,194 cited
2008Coordinating Care — A Perilous Journey through the Health Care System970 cited
2016Sources of Geographic Variation in Health Care: Evidence From Patient Migration*498 cited
2010Regional Variations in Diagnostic Practices440 cited
2017What does a Deductible Do? The Impact of Cost-Sharing on Health Care Prices, Quantities, and Spending Dynamics*417 cited
2016Early Performance of Accountable Care Organizations in Medicare399 cited
2007Productivity Spillovers in Health Care: Evidence from the Treatment of Heart Attacks366 cited
2019Physician Beliefs and Patient Preferences: A New Look at Regional Variation in Health Care Spending321 cited
2015Performance Differences in Year 1 of Pioneer Accountable Care Organizations239 cited
2005Coordinating Care across Diseases, Settings, and Clinicians: A Key Role for the Generalist in Practice195 cited
2008Organizational Fragmentation and Care Quality in the U.S. Healthcare System193 cited
2011Causes and Consequences of Regional Variations in Health Care11This chapter was written for the Handbook of Health Economics (Vol. 2). My greatest debt is to John E. Wennberg for introducing me to the study of regional variations. I am also grateful to Handbook authors Elliott Fisher, Joseph Newhouse, Douglas Staiger, Amitabh Chandra, and especially Mark Pauly for insightful comments, and to the National Institute on Aging (PO1 AG19783) for financial support.

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