Lecturer on Medicine, Massachusetts General Hospital

Internal Medicine

Gregg S. Meyer, MD is an expert in the field of Internal Medicine. He over the years received 2 awards: "Patient-Centered Medical Home Recognition Program" and "CMS Meaningful Use Stage 1 Certification". Gregg Meyer has written publications. He has 41 publications published with PubMed. The lastest paper is: 'Patient safety is not elective: a debate at the NPSF Patient Safety Congress.' He is registered with Medicare.

Publications

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• Patient safety is not elective: a debate at the NPSF Patient Safety Congress.
• Hospital teaching intensity and mortality for acute myocardial infarction, heart failure, and pneumonia.
• Comparing Teaching Versus Nonteaching Hospitals: The Association of Patient Characteristics With Teaching Intensity for Three Common Medical Conditions.
• Setting Quality and Safety Priorities in a Target-Rich Environment: An Academic Medical Center's Challenge.
• Overarching goals: a strategy for improving healthcare quality and safety?
• More quality measures versus measuring what matters: a call for balance and parsimony.
• Two hundred years of hospital costs and mortality--MGH and four eras of value in medicine.
• Contemporary Performance of U.S. Teaching and Nonteaching Hospitals.
• Association of National Hospital Quality Measure adherence with long-term mortality and readmissions.
• Hospital-wide Mortality as a Quality Metric: Conceptual and Methodological Challenges.
• Predictors of nonadherence to national hospital quality measures for heart failure and pneumonia.
• Design and Evaluation of Simulation Scenarios for a Program Introducing Patient Safety, Teamwork, Safety Leadership, and Simulation to Healthcare Leaders and Managers.
• Advancing the science of patient safety.
• A case for safety leadership team training of hospital managers.
• Controlling healthcare costs by removing waste: what American doctors can do now.
• Case records of The Massachusetts General Hospital: Case 34-2010: a 65-year-old woman with an incorrect operation on the left hand.
• Ambulatory patient safety: the time is now: comment on "patient perceptions of mistakes in ambulatory care".
• Patient safety climate in hospitals: act locally on variation across units.
• Saving billions of dollars--and physicians' time--by streamlining billing practices.
• Cottage industry to postindustrial care--the revolution in health care delivery.
• Perspective: Physician leadership in quality.
• Restructuring within an academic health center to support quality and safety: the development of the Center for Quality and Safety at the Massachusetts General Hospital.
• Improving physician note entry rates through an incentive program.
• Case records of the Massachusetts General Hospital. Case 26-2007 - a 61-year-old man with recurrent fevers.
• Design and implementation of an application and associated services to support interdisciplinary medication reconciliation efforts at an integrated healthcare delivery...
• Relationship between performance measurement and accreditation: implications for quality of care and patient safety.
• Use of administrative data for clinical quality measurement.
• A middle ground on public accountability.
• The effects of HMO penetration on preventable hospitalizations.
• Clinical practice guidelines and performance indicators as related--but often misunderstood--tools.
• The roles of government in improving health care quality and safety.
• Use of evidence-based data to drive your patient safety program.
• The power of two: improving patient safety through better physician-patient communication.
• Consumer assessments of care for children and adults in health plans: how do they compare?
• Self-care: the new principal care.
• When is "good enough"? The role and responsibility of physicians to improve patient safety.
• In appreciation: John Eisenberg of the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.
• The US Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality''s activities in patient safety research.
• Building the bridge across the quality chasm.
• Outcome following mitral valve replacement in patients with mitral stenosis and moderately reduced left ventricular ejection fraction.

Schools

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• Albany Med Coll

• Massachusetts General Hospital

Doctors Specialties

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• Internal Medicine

Accepted Insurances

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Awards

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• Patient-Centered Medical Home Recognition Program
• CMS Meaningful Use Stage 1 Certification

Education

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• Massachusetts General Hospital

Hospital

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• Brigham and Women's Hospital
• Massachusetts General Hospital

Drug Facts

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NPI NUMBER		1811997927
NPPES Provider LastName		MEYER
NPPES Provider FirstName		GREGG
NPPES Provider ZIPCode		03766
NPPES Provider State		NH
Specialty Description		Internal Medicine
Total Claim Count		185.0
Distinct Opioid Count		0.0
Opioid Claim Count		0.0
Percent Opioid Claims		0.0

Helpful Reviews

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Medicare Facts

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National Provider Identifier [NPI]	1811997927
Last Name Of The Provider	MEYER
First Name Of The Provider	GREGG
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