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Plastics for Corrosion Inhibition

Victor A. Goldade Leonid S. Pinchuk Anna V. Makarevich Vladimir N. Kestelman

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Disponibilidad
Institución detectada Año de publicación Navegá Descargá Solicitá
No detectada 2005 SpringerLink

Información

Tipo de recurso:

libros

ISBN impreso

978-3-540-23849-2

ISBN electrónico

978-3-540-27094-2

Editor responsable

Springer Nature

País de edición

Reino Unido

Fecha de publicación

Información sobre derechos de publicación

© Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2005

Cobertura temática

Tabla de contenidos

Design Principles of Plastics Containing Metal Corrosion Inhibitors

Victor A. Goldade; Leonid S. Pinchuk; Anna V. Makarevich; Vladimir N. Kestelman

This chapter discusses the role of quality improvement (QI) as a vehicle for eliminating racial and ethnic disparities in healthcare. Disparities in health and disparities are not synonymous. The latter represents only one of many contributors to disparities in health. Furthermore, healthcare disparities result from a complex constellation of patient, provider, organizational, and community/societal factors. Tackling inequities in healthcare requires addressing the predominant cause of a particular healthcare disparity. This can be done through well-designed QI interventions. Such interventions can potentially reduce healthcare disparities through either targeted or universally applied strategies. The former specifically targets minority patients within a healthcare organization or targets organizations that serve largely minority patients. The latter applies QI activities to all patients in the expectation that the intervention disproportionately benefits minorities. A range of QI tools exist to improve care to minorities. Review of available evidence shows that it is possible to reduce, if not eliminate, disparities in healthcare using these tools. However, doing so requires a concerted commitment on the part of health plans and insurance payers to adequately finance such efforts.

Pp. 1-79

Films Incorporating Corrosion Inhibitors

Victor A. Goldade; Leonid S. Pinchuk; Anna V. Makarevich; Vladimir N. Kestelman

This chapter discusses the role of quality improvement (QI) as a vehicle for eliminating racial and ethnic disparities in healthcare. Disparities in health and disparities are not synonymous. The latter represents only one of many contributors to disparities in health. Furthermore, healthcare disparities result from a complex constellation of patient, provider, organizational, and community/societal factors. Tackling inequities in healthcare requires addressing the predominant cause of a particular healthcare disparity. This can be done through well-designed QI interventions. Such interventions can potentially reduce healthcare disparities through either targeted or universally applied strategies. The former specifically targets minority patients within a healthcare organization or targets organizations that serve largely minority patients. The latter applies QI activities to all patients in the expectation that the intervention disproportionately benefits minorities. A range of QI tools exist to improve care to minorities. Review of available evidence shows that it is possible to reduce, if not eliminate, disparities in healthcare using these tools. However, doing so requires a concerted commitment on the part of health plans and insurance payers to adequately finance such efforts.

Pp. 81-173

Inhibited Coatings

Victor A. Goldade; Leonid S. Pinchuk; Anna V. Makarevich; Vladimir N. Kestelman

This chapter discusses the role of quality improvement (QI) as a vehicle for eliminating racial and ethnic disparities in healthcare. Disparities in health and disparities are not synonymous. The latter represents only one of many contributors to disparities in health. Furthermore, healthcare disparities result from a complex constellation of patient, provider, organizational, and community/societal factors. Tackling inequities in healthcare requires addressing the predominant cause of a particular healthcare disparity. This can be done through well-designed QI interventions. Such interventions can potentially reduce healthcare disparities through either targeted or universally applied strategies. The former specifically targets minority patients within a healthcare organization or targets organizations that serve largely minority patients. The latter applies QI activities to all patients in the expectation that the intervention disproportionately benefits minorities. A range of QI tools exist to improve care to minorities. Review of available evidence shows that it is possible to reduce, if not eliminate, disparities in healthcare using these tools. However, doing so requires a concerted commitment on the part of health plans and insurance payers to adequately finance such efforts.

Pp. 175-253

Structural Inhibited Plastics

Victor A. Goldade; Leonid S. Pinchuk; Anna V. Makarevich; Vladimir N. Kestelman

This chapter discusses the role of quality improvement (QI) as a vehicle for eliminating racial and ethnic disparities in healthcare. Disparities in health and disparities are not synonymous. The latter represents only one of many contributors to disparities in health. Furthermore, healthcare disparities result from a complex constellation of patient, provider, organizational, and community/societal factors. Tackling inequities in healthcare requires addressing the predominant cause of a particular healthcare disparity. This can be done through well-designed QI interventions. Such interventions can potentially reduce healthcare disparities through either targeted or universally applied strategies. The former specifically targets minority patients within a healthcare organization or targets organizations that serve largely minority patients. The latter applies QI activities to all patients in the expectation that the intervention disproportionately benefits minorities. A range of QI tools exist to improve care to minorities. Review of available evidence shows that it is possible to reduce, if not eliminate, disparities in healthcare using these tools. However, doing so requires a concerted commitment on the part of health plans and insurance payers to adequately finance such efforts.

Pp. 255-336

Inhibited Engineering Service Materials

Victor A. Goldade; Leonid S. Pinchuk; Anna V. Makarevich; Vladimir N. Kestelman

This chapter discusses the role of quality improvement (QI) as a vehicle for eliminating racial and ethnic disparities in healthcare. Disparities in health and disparities are not synonymous. The latter represents only one of many contributors to disparities in health. Furthermore, healthcare disparities result from a complex constellation of patient, provider, organizational, and community/societal factors. Tackling inequities in healthcare requires addressing the predominant cause of a particular healthcare disparity. This can be done through well-designed QI interventions. Such interventions can potentially reduce healthcare disparities through either targeted or universally applied strategies. The former specifically targets minority patients within a healthcare organization or targets organizations that serve largely minority patients. The latter applies QI activities to all patients in the expectation that the intervention disproportionately benefits minorities. A range of QI tools exist to improve care to minorities. Review of available evidence shows that it is possible to reduce, if not eliminate, disparities in healthcare using these tools. However, doing so requires a concerted commitment on the part of health plans and insurance payers to adequately finance such efforts.

Pp. 337-351

Economic and Social Aspects of Adoption of Inhibited Plastics

Victor A. Goldade; Leonid S. Pinchuk; Anna V. Makarevich; Vladimir N. Kestelman

This chapter discusses the role of quality improvement (QI) as a vehicle for eliminating racial and ethnic disparities in healthcare. Disparities in health and disparities are not synonymous. The latter represents only one of many contributors to disparities in health. Furthermore, healthcare disparities result from a complex constellation of patient, provider, organizational, and community/societal factors. Tackling inequities in healthcare requires addressing the predominant cause of a particular healthcare disparity. This can be done through well-designed QI interventions. Such interventions can potentially reduce healthcare disparities through either targeted or universally applied strategies. The former specifically targets minority patients within a healthcare organization or targets organizations that serve largely minority patients. The latter applies QI activities to all patients in the expectation that the intervention disproportionately benefits minorities. A range of QI tools exist to improve care to minorities. Review of available evidence shows that it is possible to reduce, if not eliminate, disparities in healthcare using these tools. However, doing so requires a concerted commitment on the part of health plans and insurance payers to adequately finance such efforts.

Pp. 353-373