Center for Outcomes Research & Evaluation
The Center for Outcomes Research & Evaluation (CORE) is a leading national outcomes research center working on select projects designed to assess healthcare quality and evaluate clinical decision making and comparative effectiveness of specific healthcare interventions. Our mission is to improve health and health care through targeted research and evaluation projects that combine scholarship and service to have a positive impact on policy and people’s lives.
The Center for Outcomes Research and Evaluation (CORE) is dedicated to applying scientific methods and developing scientific approaches to address the clinical and healthcare policy challenges that face our country and the global community.
CORE In the News
ScienceDaily - October 2019
“Not all hypertension drugs are created equal, reports big-data study”
Stanford Medicine - October 2019
“Electronic health records symposium examines privacy, workload issues”
Medpage Today - October 2019
“The FDA Database Where a Death Isn’t a "Death"”
The Daily Beast - October 2019
“Bernie Sanders Undergoes Procedure for Artery Blockage, Cancels Campaign Events”
TheMiddletownPress - September 2019
“Blacks at highest risk of heart disease, as overall numbers fall”
AARP - August 2019
“When to Keep, Shred or Scan Important Papers”
HealthcareDive - August 2019
“Tweaking CMS model variables can improve payment estimates, JAMA study finds”
“Not all hypertension drugs are created equal, reports big-data study”
Stanford Medicine - October 2019
“Electronic health records symposium examines privacy, workload issues”
Medpage Today - October 2019
“The FDA Database Where a Death Isn’t a "Death"”
The Daily Beast - October 2019
“Bernie Sanders Undergoes Procedure for Artery Blockage, Cancels Campaign Events”
TheMiddletownPress - September 2019
“Blacks at highest risk of heart disease, as overall numbers fall”
AARP - August 2019
“When to Keep, Shred or Scan Important Papers”
HealthcareDive - August 2019
“Tweaking CMS model variables can improve payment estimates, JAMA study finds”