Contents |
Machine generated contents note: IntroductionChapter One: Actuaries Behaving BadlyChapter Two: Plausibility-testing: How to Measure Outcomes Using IngredientsChapter Three: Case Studies that Flunk Every Plausibility Test Known to MankindChapter Four: Case Studies that Flunk Every Plausibility Test Known to Mankind and Then SomeChapter Five: Case Studies of Where, When, and How Wellness Programs Have Actually WorkedChapter Six: Yes, Virginia, There Is a Savings ClauseChapter Seven: Disease Management Programs That Actually Work (Pinch Me)Chapter Eight: Contracting/RFP Checklist of Do's and Don'ts (Mostly Don'ts)Appendix: The Keys to the Numerical KingdomAuthor's Note on SourcesEndnotesGlossaryAbout the Author. |
Access restriction | Available only to authorized users. |
Technical details | Mode of access: World Wide Web |
Source of description | Description based on print version record and CIP data provided by publisher. |
Issued in other form | Print version: Lewis, Alfred. Why nobody believes the numbers Hoboken, N.J. : Wiley, c2012 9781118313183 (hardback) |
Genre/form | Electronic books. |
LCCN | 2012014003 |
ISBN | 9781118332061 (epub) |
ISBN | 9781118334201 (adobe pdf) |
ISBN | 9781118335369 ( mobipocket) |