Science-Based and Fact-Driven
MedEncentive Peer-Reviewed Studies and Publications
The Largest Body of Evidence in the World of Achieving Sustained Population Health Improvement and Cost-Containment
​Addressing Inadequate Health Literacy. [Commissioned by the Society of Actuaries and Kaiser Family Foundation's Initiative 18|11], Chacko M., The Actuary, Society of Actuaries, August 2021.
​​​​​Reduced Hospitalizations, Emergency Room Visits, and Costs Associated with a Web-Based Health Literacy, Aligned-Incentive Intervention: Mixed Methods Study, Greene J, Haun J, French D, et al., Journal of Medical Internet Research, October 2019.​​​
​​​Prescribing Information Therapy: Opportunity for Improved Physician-Patient Communication and Patient Health Literacy, Chesser A, et al., Journal of Primary Care & Community Health, August 2011.​​​​
Does MedEncentive Work?, Davis A et al., North American Primary Care Research Group Annual Conference, Seattle, WA, November 2010.
(Associated research poster)​​​​​​
​Preliminary Benefits of Information Therapy, Keene N et al., Journal of Primary Care & Community Health, November 2010.
​​Specific Care Recommendations from Information Prescription Therapy: Using Information Therapy as a Part of Patient Care. Chesser A. et al. Poster. Annual Health Literacy Research Conference. Washington, D.C., October 2009
​​​​Impact of a Pay-For-Performance Intervention: Financial Analysis of a Pilot Program, Parke D, Transactions of the American Ophthalmological Society, December 2007.