Director, Institute for Ethics and Center for Patient Safety, American Medical Association
Infectious Disease
Dr. Matthew K. Wynia, MD
|
|
Give Review
Dr. Matthew K. Wynia practices Infectious Disease. He went to medical school at Oregon Health & Science University School of Medicine. He has 1 awards "CMS Meaningful Use Stage 1 Certification". Dr. Matthew K. Wynia is a published doctor and has 99 publications published. The lastest was: 'Analysis of life-long strategies to prevent Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia in patients with variable HIV progression rates.' He is registered with Medicare.
Publications
- In reply to barnhoorn and youngson and to jones and thaxton.
- More Than a List of Values and Desired Behaviors: A Foundational Understanding of Medical Professionalism.
- The intractable and the novel: looking ahead in bioethics.
- Who gets a teach-back? Patient-reported incidence of experiencing a teach-back.
- Challenges at the intersection of team-based and patient-centered health care: insights from an IOM working group.
- Improving ambulatory patient safety: learning from the last decade, moving ahead in the next.
- Should health care professionals Google patients or family members?
- Many physicians are willing to use patients' electronic personal health records, but doctors differ by location, gender, and practice.
- Validation of an organizational communication climate assessment toolkit.
- Barriers to collecting patient race, ethnicity, and primary language data in physician practices: an exploratory study.
- The role of professionalism and self-regulation in detecting impaired or incompetent physicians.
- Collection of data on patients' race and ethnic group by physician practices.
- The elephant in the room: collaboration and competition among relief organizations during high-profile disasters.
- The risks of rewards in health care: how pay-for-performance could threaten, or bolster, medical professionalism.
- Personal responsibility, public policy, and the economic stimulus plan.
- African American physicians and organized medicine, 1846-1968: origins of a racial divide.
- Development of a measure of physician engagement in addressing racial and ethnic health care disparities.
- Reconceptualizing the informed consent process at eight innovative hospitals.
- Laying the groundwork for a defense against participation in torture?
- Electronic personal health records: should doctors worry?
- The short history and tenuous future of medical professionalism: the erosion of medicine's social contract.
- A qualitative study of physicians' engagement in reducing healthcare disparities.
- Mandating vaccination: what counts as a "mandate" in public health and when should they be used?
- Recommendations for teaching about racial and ethnic disparities in health and health care.
- Breaching confidentiality to protect the public: evolving standards of medical confidentiality for military detainees.
- Public health, public trust and lobbying.
- The ethics of using quality improvement methods in health care.
- Ethics and public health emergencies: encouraging responsibility.
- Ethics and public health emergencies: restrictions on liberty.
- Should doctors force-feed prisoners?
- Physicians' preparedness for bioterrorism and other public health priorities.
- Ethics and public health emergencies: rationing vaccines.
- Ensuring fairness in coverage decisions: applying the American Medical Association Ethical Force Program's consensus report to managed care pharmacy.
- Routine screening: informed consent, stigma and the waning of HIV exceptionalism.
- Markets and public health: pushing and pulling vaccines into production.
- Mistrust among minorities and the trustworthiness of medicine.
- Risk and trust in public health: a cautionary tale.
- Who is measuring the ethical quality of care in American medicine? No one, yet.
- Balancing evidence-based medicine and cultural competence in the quest to end healthcare disparities.
- What can doctors do about health literacy?
- What is managed care anyway?
- Physicians in retainer ("concierge") practice. A national survey of physician, patient, and practice characteristics.
- Judging public health research: epistemology, public health and the law.
- Oversimplifications II: Public health ethics ignores individual rights.
- Civil disobedience: the devil is in the details.
- Oversimplifications I: physicians don't do public health.
- Consequentialism and harsh interrogations.
- Public health principlism: the precautionary principle and beyond.
- Science, faith and AIDS: the battle over harm reduction.
- Medicare coverage for technological innovations.
- Ethical challenges in preparing for bioterrorism: barriers within the health care system.
- Mercy coming under strain.
- The social-contract model of professionalism: baby or bath water?
- When pestilence prevails...physician responsibilities in epidemics.
- Falling into line: the impact of utilization review hassles on physicians' adherence to insurance contracts.
- Ready and willing? Physicians' sense of preparedness for bioterrorism.
- Do physicians not offer useful services because of coverage restrictions?
- Measuring deception: test-retest reliability of physicians' self-reported manipulation of reimbursement rules for patients.
- Medicine. The bioterrorist threat and access to health care.
- Patient protection and risk selection: do primary care physicians encourage their patients to join or avoid capitated health plans according to the patient's health st...
- Ethics and heroin prescription: no more fuzzy goals!
- Response to open peer commentaries on "'Doctor, would you prescribe a pill to help me … ?' a national survey of physicians on using medicine for human enhancement".
- "Doctor, would you prescribe a pill to help me … ?" a national survey of physicians on using medicine for human enhancement.
- Fairness and the public''s role in defining decent benefits.
- Health literacy and communication quality in health care organizations.
- Dreams and nightmares: practical and ethical issues for patients and physicians using personal health records.
- Creating a segregated medical profession: African American physicians and organized medicine, 1846-1910.
- Segregation, civil rights, and health disparities: the legacy of African American physicians and organized medicine, 1910-1968.
- U.S. physician knowledge of the FDA-approved indications and evidence base for commonly prescribed drugs: results of a national survey.
- Better regulation of industry-sponsored clinical trials is long overdue.
- Race/ethnicity and workplace discrimination: results of a national survey of physicians.
- Answering the ''so what?'' question for empirical research in bioethics.
- Health care workplace discrimination and physician turnover.
- Improving access to health care: a consensus ethical framework to guide proposals for reform.
- Light from the flames of Hell: remembrance and lessons of the Holocaust for today''s medical profession.
- Cost-effectiveness analysis in the United States.
- Improving fairness in coverage decisions: performance expectations for quality improvement.
- Is ethics for sale?... Juggling law and ethics in managed care.
- Health information, the HIPAA privacy rule, and health care: what do physicians think?
- Profit-seeking, corporate control, and the trustworthiness of health care organizations: assessments of health plan performance by their affiliated physicians.
- Fatal Castleman's disease and pulmonary Kaposi's sarcoma in an HIV-seropositive woman.
- Growth reduction vs budget cuts for Medicare: What's in a name?
- The Oregon capitation initiative: lessons and warnings, from the forefront of the backlash.
- Gaps, conflicts, and consensus in the ethics statements of professional associations, medical groups, and health plans.
- Economic analyses, the medical commons, and patients' dilemmas: what is the physician's role?
- Analysis of life-long strategies to prevent Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia in patients with variable HIV progression rates.
- Physicians' views on capitated payment for medical care: does familiarity foster acceptance?
- Physician-patient communication about complementary and alternative medical therapies: a survey of physicians caring for patients with human immunodeficiency virus inf...
- Medical professionalism in society.
- Physician manipulation of reimbursement rules for patients: between a rock and a hard place.
- Performance measures for ethics quality.
- Effects of different monetary incentives on the return rate of a national mail survey of physicians.
- Shared expectations for protection of identifiable health care information: report of a national consensus process.
- Advocacy and community: the social roles of physicians in the last 1000 years. Part III.
- Advocacy and community: the social roles of physicians in the last 1000 years. Part II.
- Advocacy and community: the social roles of physicians in the last 1000 years. Part I.
- Some distinctive features of the impact of managed care on psychiatry.
- Assessing quality of care: process measures vs outcomes measures.
Schools
Oregon Health And Science University School Of Medicine
Deaconess Hospital
Deaconess Hospital Harvard Med School
New Eng Med Center Tufts University
Tufts
Doctors Specialties
- Infectious Disease Medicine
- Infectious Disease
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- CMS Meaningful Use Stage 1 Certification
Education
-
Tufts Medical Center -
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center -
Oregon Health & Science University School of Medicine
Hospital
-
University of Chicago Medical Center
Drug Facts
| NPI NUMBER | 1477616993 | |
| NPPES Provider LastName | WYNIA | |
| NPPES Provider FirstName | MATTHEW | |
| NPPES Provider ZIPCode | 605276686 | |
| NPPES Provider State | IL | |
| Specialty Description | Infectious Disease | |
| Total Claim Count | 783.0 | |
| Distinct Opioid Count | 3.0 | |
| Opioid Claim Count | 39.0 | |
| Percent Opioid Claims | 4.98 |
Helpful Reviews
Medicare Facts
| National Provider Identifier [NPI] | 1477616993 |
| Last Name Of The Provider | WYNIA |
| First Name Of The Provider | MATTHEW |
| View All |
Similar Doctors
|
|
Dr. Neal E. Bente, MD
 This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. Brian P. Harting, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
Dr. Kamo G. Sidhwa, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. Kathleen Mullane, DO
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. Kenneth J. Pursell, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
Dr. Russell M. Petrak, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. David W. Waitley, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
Dr. Aneta S. Bush, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. Jean-Luc P. Benoit, MD |
|
|
Dr. Elaine O. Petrof, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|