14 results match your criteria: "St. Louis University School of Law.[Affiliation]"

Déjà Vu All Over Again - Refusing to Learn the Lessons of Covid-19.

N Engl J Med

August 2024

From the Center for Health Law Studies, St. Louis University School of Law, St. Louis (M.S.S.); the Center for Health Policy and Law, Northeastern University School of Law, Boston (W.E.P.); and the Department of Epidemiology of Microbial Diseases, Yale School of Public Health, New Haven, CT (G.S.G.).

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Purpose: The purpose of this study is to evaluate factors contributing to medical malpractice claims relating to breast cancer and the field of breast imaging.

Method And Materials: A retrospective analysis of jury verdict and settlement reports in US state and federal courts on the Westlaw legal database was performed. The database was searched for 'malpractice' and 'breast cancer' related terms from 2005 to 2015.

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Following a string of government losses in cases challenging hospital mergers in federal court, the Federal Trade Commission and the Department of Justice issued their report on competition in health care seeking to set the record straight on a number of issues that underlie the judiciary's resolution of these cases. One such issue is the import of nonprofit status for applying antitrust law. This essay describes antitrust's role in addressing the consolidation in the hospital sector and the subtle influence that the social function of the nonprofit hospital has had in merger litigation.

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Although preferred provider organizations (PPOs) sponsored by third parties are likely to offer benefits to society through increased competition, those sponsored by providers may generate a risk of anticompetitive collusion. Such cartellike collusion could result in price fixing, less aggressive utilization review, and restrictions on entry and innovation in the market. In this article, we provide guidance on the potential risks posed by provider-sponsored PPOs.

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