Professor, Medicine, UCSF School of Medicine

Internal Medicine

Andrew Bindman works in the field of Internal Medicine. He attended Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai is ranked 20 in research and 62 in primary care medicine Andrew Bindman is also a published doctor. He has 102 publication published. The most recent publication is: Primary care physicians' experience of financial incentives in managed-care systems.

Publications

---

• Health Care Expenditures After Initiating Long-term Services and Supports in the Community Versus in a Nursing Facility.
• Varying Charges and Questionable Costs.
• Integrating Health Care for the Most Vulnerable: Bridging the Differences in Organizational Cultures Between US Hospitals and Community Health Centers.
• The Role of Government in Health Care Reform in the United States and England.
• Managing the Future of Medicaid.
• Safety Net Integration: A Shared Strategy for Becoming Providers of Choice.
• Electronic health record availability among advanced practice registered nurses and physicians.
• Effect of Present-on-Admission (POA) Reporting Accuracy on Hospital Performance Assessments Using Risk-Adjusted Mortality.
• Payment Rates for Personal Care Assistants and the Use of Long-Term Services and Supports among Those Dually Eligible for Medicare and Medicaid.
• Calling All Doctors: What Type of Insurance Do You Accept?
• Supporting the Needs of State Health Policy Makers through University Partnerships.
• Health care reform and its impact on radiology practice.
• No man is an island: disentangling multilevel effects in health services research.
• Medicare Payment for Chronic Care Delivered in a Patient-Centered Medical Home.
• Medicare's transitional care payment--a step toward the medical home.
• Accuracy of Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) in Administrative Data.
• Homelessness and CKD: A Cohort Study.
• Catching a wave--implementing health care reform in California.
• Harvesting the lessons of state health policy.
• Linking a comprehensive payment model to comprehensive care of frail elderly patients: a dual approach.
• Unhealthy competition: consequences of health plan choice in California Medicaid.
• Impact of Medicare Part D on seniors' out-of-pocket expenditures on medications.
• Health plan competition for medicaid enrollees based on performance does not improve quality of care.
• Cardiac procedures among American Indians and Alaska Natives compared to non-Hispanic whites hospitalized with ischemic heart disease in California.
• Chronic kidney disease in the urban poor.
• Healthcare reform with a safety net: lessons from San Francisco.
• Medicare's policy not to pay for treating hospital-acquired conditions: the impact.
• Is there a personal doctor in the house?
• Interruptions in Medicaid coverage and risk for hospitalization for ambulatory care-sensitive conditions.
• Medicaid re-enrollment policies and children's risk of hospitalizations for ambulatory care sensitive conditions.
• Comparisons of health plan quality: does the sampling strategy affect the results?
• Acute myocardial infarction length of stay and hospital mortality are not associated with language preference.
• Quality of anticoagulation control: do race and language matter?
• The influence of care management tools on physician practice change across organizational settings.
• Are preventable hospitalizations sensitive to changes in access to primary care? The case of the Oregon Health Plan.
• Food insecurity is associated with diabetes mellitus: results from the National Health Examination and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) 1999-2002.
• Racial and ethnic differences in receipt of primary care services between medicaid fee-for-service and managed care plans.
• A comparison of outcomes resulting from generalist vs specialist care for a single discrete medical condition: a systematic review and methodologic critique.
• The contribution of Medicaid managed care to the increasing undercount of Medicaid beneficiaries in the Current Population Survey.
• Date stamping: will it withstand the test of time?
• Effect of awareness of language law on language access in the health care setting.
• Health-related quality of life and estimates of utility in chronic kidney disease.
• Accuracy of Medicaid payer coding in hospital patient discharge data: implications for Medicaid policy evaluation.
• Response to an editorial in the January 2005 issue of Medical Care.
• The impact of Medicaid managed care on hospitalizations for ambulatory care sensitive conditions.
• Medical student, physician, and public perceptions of health care disparities.
• Access to Spanish-speaking physicians in California: supply, insurance, or both.
• Health care lobbying: time to make patients the special interest.
• County residency and access to care for low- and moderate-income Californians.
• Trends in physician participation in Medicaid. The California experience.
• Small steps or a giant leap for the uninsured?
• Validation of race/ethnicity and transmission mode in the US HIV/AIDS reporting system.
• Referral of children to specialists in the United States and the United kingdom.
• Emergency department visits for ambulatory care sensitive conditions: insights into preventable hospitalizations.
• Closing the loop: physician communication with diabetic patients who have low health literacy.
• HIV testing within at-risk populations in the United States and the reasons for seeking or avoiding HIV testing.
• Association of health literacy with diabetes outcomes.
• Health care report cards: implications for vulnerable patient groups and the organizations providing them care.
• Effect of managed care on preventable hospitalization rates in California.
• Use of hospitalists by medicare beneficiaries: a national picture.
• The accuracy of present-on-admission reporting in administrative data.
• Language, literacy, and communication regarding medication in an anticoagulation clinic: a comparison of verbal vs. visual assessment.
• The importance of establishing regimen concordance in preventing medication errors in anticoagulant care.
• Functional health literacy and the quality of physician-patient communication among diabetes patients.
• The effect of cyclosporine on the use of hospital resources for kidney transplantation.
• Primary care and public emergency department overcrowding.
• Physician organization and care management in California: from cottage to Kaiser.
• Evidence into policy and practice? Measuring the progress of U.S. and U.K. policies to tackle disparities and inequalities in U.S. and U.K. health and health care.
• Specialists' and primary care physicians' participation in medicaid managed care.
• Unlocking specialists' attitudes toward primary care gatekeepers.
• Low-income Californians' experiences with health insurance and managed care.
• The mirage of available health care for the uninsured.
• Primary care groups in the United Kingdom: quality and accountability.
• Use of risk adjustment in setting budgets and measuring performance in primary care II: advantages, disadvantages, and practicalities.
• Use of risk adjustment in setting budgets and measuring performance in primary care I: how it works.
• Primary care physicians' experience with disease management programs.
• To help or hinder: Which is more important in explaining a physician's willingness to recommend a health plan?
• Cross sectional study of primary care groups in London: association of measures of socioeconomic and health status with hospital admission rates.
• Friend or foe? How primary care physicians perceive hospitalists.
• Does HIV reporting by name deter testing? MESH Study Group.
• Do patients choose physicians of their own race?
• Effects of primary care coordination on public hospital patients.
• The modern NHS: an underfunded model of efficiency and integration.
• Medicaid managed care's impact on safety-net clinics in California.
• Name-based surveillance and public health interventions for persons with HIV infection. Multistate Evaluation of Surveillance for HIV Study Group.
• Resolving the gatekeeper conundrum: what patients value in primary care and referrals to specialists.
• Can physician profiles be trusted?
• Patient-physician racial concordance and the perceived quality and use of health care.
• Managed care: provider profiling.
• Primary care physicians' experience of financial incentives in managed-care systems.
• Multistate evaluation of anonymous HIV testing and access to medical care. Multistate Evaluation of Surveillance of HIV (MESH) Study Group.
• Health benefits and risks of reporting HIV-infected individuals by name.
• Monitoring the consequences of uninsurance: a review of methodologies.
• Reorganizing an academic medical service: impact on cost, quality, patient satisfaction, and education.
• Selection and exclusion of primary care physicians by managed care organizations.
• Judging who needs emergency department care: a prerequisite for policy-making.
• Primary care and patient perceptions of access to care.
• Physician supply and access to care in urban communities.
• Measuring the need for medical care in an ethnically diverse population.
• Sorting Out the Health Risk in California's State-Based Marketplace.
• Imaging More Wisely.

Schools

---

• Mount Sinai School of Medicine

• Mt Sinai Hospital

• Stanford

Doctors Specialties

---

• Internal Medicine

Accepted Insurances

---

Education

---

• Stanford University
• UCSF
• Mount Sinai School of Medicine
• Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai

Hospital

---

• UCSF Medical Center

Helpful Reviews

---

Give Anonymous Review

Similar Doctors

---

	Dr. Ira Sharlip, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Henry J. Kahn, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Justin Liu, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Mark S. Marin, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Peter J. Berman, PHD
	Dr. Leah F. Tessler, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Sanjiv N. Singh, MD
	Dr. Janet V. Diaz, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Gordana Bjekic, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Michael L. Coppolino, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Rushi V. Parikh, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Sahael M. Stapleton, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.

---

Doctor Directory | TOS | twitter | FB | Angel | blog