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John (Jack) W. Rowe
Journal Articles
Building Academic Health Centers' Capacity to Shape and Respond to CER Policy
Jordan M. VanLare, AB, Patrick H. Conway, MD, MSc, John (Jack) W. Rowe
Academic Medicine,
2011
June 1, 2011
Journal Articles
Broadening the Scope of Nursing Practice
Julie A. Fairman, Ph.D., R.N., John (Jack) W. Rowe, Susan Hassmiller, Ph.D., R.N., Donna E. Shalala, Ph.D.
The New England Journal of Medicine,
2010
December 1, 2010
The Affordable Care Act promises to add 32 million Americans to the rolls of the insured at a time when there is a shortage of primary care providers. There is broad consensus that the next phase of reform must slow the growth of health care costs and improve value through payment reforms, including bundling of payments and payments for episodes of care. Some savings will derive from implementation of innovative models of care, such as accountable care organizations, medical homes, transitional care, and community-based care.
Journal Articles
Policies and Politics for an Aging America
The MacArthur Foundation Research Network on an Aging Society, John (Jack) Rowe, Laura Carstensen
Contexts,
2010
January 1, 2010
In "Facts and Fictions About an Aging America" (Contexts, Fall 2009), our research group unpacked a series of widely held, inter-related misconceptions about our aging population and outlined the broad societal implications of the realities. With the realities articulated and myths exposed, we can start to explore how policy-makers can effectively invest across the life course to create a successful aging society. We call for a new approach to aging—one that involves not only new policies, but also new ways to think about aging in America.
Journal Articles
Aging in America in the Twenty-first Century: Demographic Forecasts from the MacArthur Foundation Research Network on an Aging Society
S. JAY OLSHANSKY, DANA P. GOLDMAN, YUHUI ZHENG, John (Jack) Rowe
The Milbank Quarterly,
2009
December 1, 2009
Context: The aging of the baby boom generation, the extension of life, and progressive increases in disability-free life expectancy have generated a dramatic demographic transition in the United States. Official government forecasts may, however, have inadvertently underestimated life expectancy, which would have major policy implications, since small differences in forecasts of life expectancy produce very large differences in the number of people surviving to an older age.
Journal Articles
The Benefits of Risk Factor Prevention in Americans Aged 51 Years and Older
Dana P. Goldman, Yuhui Zheng, Federico Girosi, Pierre-Carl Michaud, Jay Olshansky, David Cutler, John (Jack) Rowe
American Journal of Public Health,
2009
November 1, 2009
Journal Articles
Facts and Fictions About an Aging America
John (Jack) W. Rowe, Lisa F Berkman, Robert Binstock, Axel Boersch-Supan, John Cacioppo, Laura L. Carstensen, Dana Goldman, Linda Fried, James Jackson, Martin Kohli, Jay Olshansky, John Rother
Contexts,
2009
November 1, 2009
Sociologists and others studying aging in the U.S. uncover myths that dominate public perceptions of the elderly. Educating our society about the facts on aging is a necessary step to ensure that future policies will promote a more equitable and productive America for all ages.