Alisa B. Busch, MD, MS

  • 4Articles
  • 16.9KReads1
  • 2003–2024Active
  • 24Collaborators
  • 5Citations2

About

Alisa B. Busch, MD, MS, is affiliated with McLean Hospital and Harvard Medical School, including its Department of Health Care Policy. Her publications since 2003 focus on addiction treatment and mental health conditions such as bipolar disorder and major depressive disorder, with attention to health care policy and cost issues. She has studied opioid and alcohol use disorder treatments in sexually and gender diverse populations, as well as medication cost burdens associated with high-deductible health plans in bipolar disorder. Her work also addresses treatment outcomes in major depression within managed clinical practice.

Publications

JCP
Opioid Use Disorder Treatment in Sexually and Gender Diverse Patients
Original Research

Opioid Use Disorder Treatment in Sexually and Gender Diverse Patients

October 30, 2024

The disparities in buprenorphine prescriptions and in outpatient medical visit access between sexually and gender diverse (SGD) and non-SGD cohorts found in this study highlight priorities for culturally responsive...
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JCP
Alcohol Use Disorder Treatment in Sexually and Gender Diverse Patients
Original Research

Alcohol Use Disorder Treatment in Sexually and Gender Diverse Patients

August 28, 2023

Sexually and gender diverse (SGD) patients had significantly higher rates of both AUD diagnosis and care utilization compared with non-SGD patients.
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JCP
HSA-HDHPs and Bipolar Disorder Medication Cost Burden
Original Research

HSA-HDHPs and Bipolar Disorder Medication Cost Burden

March 9, 2022

This study examined the effects of high-deductible health plans paired with health savings accounts (HSA-HDHPs)—which require substantial out-of-pocket spending for most services—on medication out-of-pocket spending in people with bipolar...
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JCP
Original Research

Remission, Residual Symptoms, and Nonresponse in the Usual Treatment of Major Depression in Managed Clinical Practice.

April 15, 2003

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1 Read counts for articles published before 2020 may include some non-human traffic.

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