This document discusses several potential research studies related to healthcare. The first explores which medical services are most often duplicated and what factors increase the risk of duplication. A second study examines how patient attributes like age, gender, and medical diagnosis relate to the duplication of services and how location of care may also impact duplication. A third looks at how perceived risks and benefits, self-efficacy, and cues impact a person's intention to perform health-related actions. A fourth analyzes how corporate social responsibility, patient compliance, and physician burnout relate while controlling for hospital characteristics.

1. Practice Location
Duplication of Services
CPT
Somewhat exploratory
research:
Which services are most
often duplicated?
What are the risk factors
for duplication?
Controls may be the
moderator

2. Patient Identifier
Duplication of Services
CPT
Control Variables:
Age
Gender
Risk Factors:
Practice Location
Diagnosis (ICD—10)

3. Credibility
Intention
Likability
Health
Attitude
Image/Emoji

4. Perceived Benefits
Perceived Barriers
Self-Efficacy
Cue to Action
Perceived Susceptibility
Perceived Seriousness
Completing Health Action
Cue: Fear Evoking Picture
Intention to Complete
Action
Health Attitude

6. Corporate Social
Responsibility
Patient Compliance
Collective Physician
Burnout
Control Variables:
Hospital Size
Payor Mix
Firm Age
Health System Structure:
Socialized vs. Non-Socialized
Tax Status