“Stakeholder Perspectives on the Implementation of Shared Discussion Making: A Qualitative Data Analysis.” International Journal of Healthcare Management. “Innovation in Patient-Centered Care: Lessons from a Qualitative Study of Innovative Health Care Organizations in Washington State.” BMC Family Practice. “ A Business Planning Model to Identify New Safety Net Clinic Locations. Langabeer, II, James, Jeffrey Helton, Jami DelliFraine, Ebbin Dotson, Carolyn Watts, Karen Love. “Shared Decision Making and Decision Aid Implementation: Stakeholder Views.” in Patient-Centered Healthcare: Achieving Co-ordination, Communication, and Innovation. “A Physician-led Accountable Care Organization: From Award to Implementation.” American Journal of Accountable Care. Steckler, Lauren, Feldman, Sue, and Watts, Carolyn. "The Changing Health Care System and Its Implications for the PACU." in Drain's Perianesthesia Nursing: A Critical Care Approach, 5th Edition.
She serves on the Board of Health Brigade, a free clinic in Richmond, Virginia. She has completed several projects on various aspects of prison health care for the Virginia State Department of Corrections. She has worked with the Virginia Hospital and Healthcare Association on a project to measure value in Virginia hospitals, was an inaugural member of the planning committee for the Virginia Healthcare Innovators Awards, and served on an Institute of Medicine Task Force to evaluate the Lovell Federal Heath Care Center Merger. Watts served as Chair of the 2006 Washington State Certificate of Need Program Task Force and was a founding member of the Health Information Partnership Board in that state. Her past research projects have explored the impact of various legislative initiatives on health insurance risk pools and the implementation of various hospital reimbursement models and medical home demonstration projects in Washington State.
Watts has focused her research on organizational, reimbursement and regulatory issues in healthcare markets. in Political Economy from the Johns Hopkins University, Dr. Bracken Professor in the Department of Health Administration at Virginia Commonwealth University. This is supposed to be the exact thing that the Slayer Rule and Son of Sam laws are in place to prevent.Carolyn A. Pretty fucked up that parents can profit off of their children’s crimes, especially if it turns out they give that money back to Chris by funding his prison commissary. In the end the money was given to lawyers to distribute, but where it went is not a matter of public record and neither family has commented. Both Shanann’s parents and Chris’ parents then went to court to fight for the money.
It’s not something that only happens in made for TV movies, and some people even think the Watts family murders were part of a larger insurance scheme so that Chris Watts and Nichol Kessinger could collect a lump sum and start a new life together.Ĭhris Watts’ parents (Cindy and Ronnie Watts) tried to collect the money that only exists in the first place because their son murdered his entire family.Ĭhris Watts has rightfully left the money untouched in Shanann’s estate. Any fan of Forensic Files know the lengths some people will go to to get away with murder in order to collect insurance money. Typically, life insurance policies will not be paid for suicide or if one spouse murders the other. No mention was made of Shanann’s unborn son.
The sum consists of $300,000 for Shanann and $75,000 for each of the girls. Chris Watts had a $450k life insurance policy through his employer that would pay out in the event of an untimely death.