Sentence examples for managed penetration from inspiring English sources

Anyway, we managed penetration.

With no marketing, NoRedInk has managed penetration into four percent of schools in the U.S., was the winner of Citi and NBC's Innovation Challenge and was accepted into Imagine K12's current batch of startups.

Also, when we examined differential association between Medicaid managed care penetration and preventable hospitalization by Medicaid managed care and Medicaid FFS enrollees, Medicaid managed care penetration made no difference between two groups.

The data also indicate that the differences between premiums were greatest in areas where managed care penetration was lowest ($52 lower than non managed care plans) and in areas where managed care penetration was highest ($35 lower).

Is Medicaid managed care enrollment related to preventable hospitalizations? 2. What is the indirect association of Medicaid managed care penetration with preventable hospitalizations of those who are not covered by a managed care plan? 3. How does the association of managed care with preventable hospitalizations vary by race, county-level characteristics, or market-level factors?

In contrast to an emerging literature finding positive spillover effects from managed care penetration on local area practices, we find that Medicare managed care penetration in the local primary care services market has negative spillovers on endoscopy utilization by FFS Medicare patients in several states (California, Connecticut, Louisiana, New Jersey, New Mexico, Utah, and Washington).

A more plausible explanation is that the need to compete and limit managed care penetration has caused traditional insurance plans to adopt many of the techniques used in managed care.

New York State has lower managed care penetration than the US-average and approximately ten percent of patients are covered by a managed care program, which suggests two possibilities.

We included managed care penetration to capture spillovers on area practice styles, following the recent literature which suggests there were significant managed care spillover effects on the utilization of endoscopy in 1999 [19] and its geographic availability during 2001 2005 [2001 2005

C is managed care penetration.

For the first model (Table 5), we interacted managed care penetration in the county with state-level regulatory regime variables.