Econ jeopardy

5.0(1)
studied byStudied by 7 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/50

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

51 Terms

1
New cards
Avoid waste of equipment, supplies, ideas, and energy
efficient
2
New cards
Reduce waits and delays for those who give and receive care
timely
3
New cards
Provide care that is respectful of and responsive to individual preferences, needs, and values
patient -centered
4
New cards
Avoid underuse and overuse
effective
5
New cards
Care quality does not vary based on personal characteristics such as race, gender, socioeconomic status
equitable
6
New cards
A measure of an organization’s capacity or systems, such as provider to patient ratio
structure
7
New cards
The United States’ 10-year plan to guide national health promotion and disease prevention efforts
healthy people 2030
8
New cards
Life expectancy at birth is an example of this type of measure
population health measures
9
New cards
Limitations in activities of daily living is an example of this type of measure
Subjective health measures
10
New cards
The Triple Aim plus workforce well-being/safety and health equity
quintuple aim
11
New cards
This measure accounts for both the duration of time in a particular health state and the “desirability” of living in that health state
QALY
12
New cards
An economic evaluation method to compare alternatives, where costs are measured in dollars and outcomes are measured in QALYs
cost effective analysis
13
New cards
An economic evaluation method to compare alternatives where health outcomes are converted into dollar amounts and treatment costs are subtracted
cost benefit analysis
14
New cards
A market in which a buyer has power to lower the price
monopsony
15
New cards
This health input has the greatest effect on determining health status
lifestyle
16
New cards
This type of measure describes what the organization does to maintain or improve patient health, such as the % of patients receiving the flu vaccine
process
17
New cards
This type of measure describes the impact of an intervention on patient health, such as the rate of hospital-acquired infections
outcome
18
New cards
A cause of death attributed to the decentralized and fragmented nature of the health care delivery system
preventable medical errors
19
New cards
This term describes measurement that is consistent when taken at different points in time or by different people
reliability
20
New cards
Many sellers, many buyers, homogenous products, no entry barriers
perfect competition
21
New cards
Physicians’ services
monopolistic competition
22
New cards
The only hospital providing inpatient services in a geographic area
monopoly
23
New cards
The pharmaceutical industry
oligopoly
24
New cards
A geographic area with two facilities that offer MRIs
duopoly
25
New cards
This type of law is made by judges in written opinions
common law
26
New cards
The type of negligence that results from a failure to act
nonfeasance
27
New cards
Deliberately providing false information or misrepresenting information in order to gain a benefit
fraud
28
New cards
Improper conduct in the performance of professional duties, either intentionally or negligently 
malpractice
29
New cards
This ethical principle describes the duty of doing one’s best to care for one’s patients
beneficence
30
New cards
Population health, experience of care, and per capita cost
The triple aim
31
New cards
height, wight, age
objective health measures
32
New cards
quality of care, pain
subjective health measures
33
New cards
very few buyers
monopsony
34
New cards
The extent to which a measure actually measures the concept (**accuracy**)
validity
35
New cards
The study of how people act within organizations
organizational behavior
36
New cards
Tendency to overestimate accuracy of our own judgments
overconfidence bais
37
New cards
Tendency to unconsciously and selectively notice information that confirms our existing beliefs
confirmation bias
38
New cards
Tendency to rely on the likelihood that information is true because it is easy to recall
availability heuristic
39
New cards
Tendency to favor things we are familiar with
familiarity heuristic
40
New cards
Tendency to underestimate the effect of situational factors and instead presume that personal factors cause behavior
fundamental attribution error
41
New cards
The ability to anticipate other team members’ needs and balance workloads
mutual support
42
New cards
type of law that includes contracts and torts
civil law
43
New cards
types of law that is made up of felonies and misdemeanors
criminal law
44
New cards
Action knowingly or deliberately causes harm to someone else
intentional torts
45
New cards
Performing the correct action incorrectly
misfeasance
46
New cards
•Performing an illegal action
malfeasance
47
New cards
failing to act
nonfeasance
48
New cards
acting inconsistently with standard medical or business practices, whether intentionally or not
abuse
49
New cards
\
provider billing for services that were not provided or were not medically necessary
false claims
50
New cards
\
provider receiving compensation for referring patients to another physician
kickbacks
51
New cards
\
different EHR systems can’t always talk to each other
interoperability